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WEATHER
Triable cloudiiteM with icat-tered chowers ionlfht and Frt-daj*
V
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE 1PLaza 2-6166All DepartmanU
82nd Year NO. 207
inyKrpifH OF THl ASSOCIATED FRMM
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1963 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
March Leaders Face Task Of
Getting Action
V^SHINGTON fAP)-The his-to' clvU rights march on Wash-In' .11massive and orderly and moving has dramsdized the vrc ts of Negroes In America, but le lers still faced the task today C lying to turn drama into ac-tie
Speaker after speaker told the 200,000 Negro and white sym-pa liizcrs massed in front of the Lincoln Memorial Wednesday that th( ir demonstration was no more than a beginning.
Those who hope that the Negro needed to blow off steam and will now be content, said the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., will have a rude awakening if the nation returns to business as usual.
The estimate of the size of the audience came from Police Chief Robert V. Murray, he described It as the largest crowd of participants in any Washington event in his memory, and possibly the greatest number taking active part in an event in the capitals history.
Dem(Histrators and their leaders made It clear that one sign of progress, in their view, would be congressional approval of President Kennedys civil rights bill. But there was no evidence that the demonstration would move the Congress into any faster consideration of the bill.
Kennedy, like the civil rights leaders, also talked in terms of a beginning. He met with King and the other civil rights leaders after the demonstration and said. We have a long way yet to travel.
But the President also said the cause of 20 million Negroes has been advanced by the program so appropriately before the nations shrine to the Great Emancipator.
Kennedy, in his statement, spoke of the demonstrations quiet dignity, and this was the element of the day that probably most Impressed the city of Washington.
Police had three minor arrests none of a demonstrator. Red Cross workers reported what they expected for a crowd so large: a share of headaches, faintings, broken bones and Insect bites. Demonstrators, tired and quiet, headed home In their special buses and trains.
By p.m., Washington police reported the city normal, and relieved almost all special police details from duty.
The day was a long one, and It was filled with gaiety and song and fervor. At times it seemed like a Sunday picnic; at others, like a church revival; at others, like a political rally. The crowds had patience and enthusiasm.
At the height of the ceremonies, the crowds massed far east along the lengthy pool that reflects the Washington Monument and far north almost to the State Department and far south near the park-ways by the Potomac River. Some demonstrators lolled behind the Lincoln Memorial and listened to the songs and speeches over the loudspeakers.
After the demonstratlwi, A. Philip Randolph, 74, Negro director of the march and president of the APLrCIO Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, said: the
march has already achieved its objective. It has awakened and aroused the conscience of the nation.
There was swne conflict not visible to the crowds at the Lincoln Memorial.
A demonstration leader, John Lewis, told a newsman later that he was forced to rewrite his speech because the Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle, Roman Catholic archbishop of Washington, had objected to it.
Lewis, 23, a Negro, Is chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, one of the youngest and most militant of the civil rights organizati(is.
Lewis said Archbishop OBoyle, who delivered the Invocation, had told march leaders he would not appear on the same platform with Lewis if his prepared speech was delivered as written. Lewis said the prelate considered the speech revolutionary.
Lewis said a meeting was called of the civil rights leaders, and he was forced to give in. When he gave his speech, he left out such comments as:
We cannot depend on any political party, for both the Democrats and the Republicans have betrayed the basic principles of the Declaration of Independence. But the crowds did not know this, and they cheered and applauded the words of Lewis. But they reserved their greatest applause for King, the chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
One supporter shouted out the next president of the United States as King began to speak.
The Negro leader, 34. drew loud cheers when he pointed to the 20,000 or so white sympathizers in the crowd and said many of our white brothers have come to realize that their destiny is tied up with our destiny and their freedom is Inextricably bound to our freedom.
One of the alms of the demonstrators was to convince Congress to pass President Kennedys civil rights bill soon. When several sympathetic congressmen were introduced, demonstrators chanted at them: Pass the bill. Pass the bill. Pass the bill.
But there was no evidence that Congress would respond quickly to this demand. Although some legislators like Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said the dem-(Mistratlwi would help pass tlw bill, others said It would not affect passage one way or another.
And the House Judiciary Committee, with so many members taking off for their Labor Day weekend, decided to postpone consideration of the bill until Sept.
But, whatever the action of Congress, the balmy day was a memorable onefor the demonstrators who sang We Shall Overcome and marched and then stood elbow to elbow listening to their leaders; for the spectatorsmostly government workerswho watched the streams of humanity march from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial: and for the National Park Service employes who later had a sea (rf paper cups, picnic boxes, and napkins to clear away.
Legislation Halting Rail Strike Quickly Made Law
WASHINGTON (AP) trains were rolling today, but there were csutlcm lights ahead.
What kept them rolling was strike-blocking legislation quickly enacted Wednesday by Cwigress and signed Into law by President Kennedy.
What touches off the note of caution is the view in several quarters that the legislation only serves to delay a future outbreak of discord and a subsequent strike threat.
Racing against the clockthe strike had been set for 12:01 a.m. Eastern Standard Time today and after four hours of debate, the House at 4:42 p.m. Wednesday approved a resolution passed by the Senate Tuesday night calling for binding art>itratlon the two major issues In dispute. The House vote was 286 to 66.
Minutes later the threat of a nationwide rail strike was re-
Thetmoved
The carriers announced
they were taking down notices of new woric rules and the beads of the five rail brotherhoods announced they were canceling their strike plans.
Then, at 6:14 p.m., .Kennedy signed the measure.
Having previously declared a railroad strike at this time intolerable, the President said the legislation reaiflrmed the essential priority of the public Interest over Miy narrower Interest.
The Presidents statement appeared, however, to be couched In terms deslgnacd to ward off future criticism.
For even as the bill rolled through Congressafter weeks of indecislMi and numerous but fruitless government-directed negotiating sessionsthere were rumbles that it had stalled off a strike for possibly only six months. Also, there was imion criticism that
compulsory arbitration of the two Issues was a regrettable and backward step.
One bystander, James R. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Unlai, viewed Congress actlwi as the worst possible thing that could happen to trade unions. Kennedys statement said that the lopsided votes on the bill of 90 to 2 in the Senate and 286 to 66 in the House constituted the firmest assurance that free collective bargaining Is not being eroded.
The two Issues to be arbitrated are the 32,000 firemens Jobs considered unessential by the carriers and regulation of the number of men assigned to train crews.
The law creates a seven-member arbitration board which would have a maximum of 180 days to rule on the two key Issues.
Other issues viewed as lesser onesi are to be taken by the unions
Hope Flickers, Dies As Rescuers Probe F or Miner
Gaylord Is Reappointed To N.C. Judicial Council
RALEIGH Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. of Greenville has been reappointed to the North Carolina Judicial CouncU by Gov. Sanford.
Gaylord, an attorney. wiU serve until June 30, 1965. He was origin-ally appointed to the council by Gov. Sanford in July 1961.
The Judiciary CouncU is responsible for studying laws of North Carolina and making recommendations to General Asembly on the
Farmville Mart Average Rises
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle tobacco market had its highest average of the season yesterday with $48.08 per hundred pound.5.
Yesterdays average was up $7.22 from the opening day average.
A total of 368.104 pounds of tobacco was sold yielding far-mpr* $176,978.
Volume is ever double today
compared with y^rday. Louis Williams, FarmvUle Tobacco sales supervisor, said.
Warehouses in Farmville were having block sales today.
Tied tobacco shows signs of increasing in volume with th# Iwt days of prices support on untied tobcea. WiUiams stated.
Compared with the same number of selUng days last year, more ^inl ^co sold at a hlgt^ ?? price yesterday than a year
*^Warehoivses had about 60 per gent untied tobaoco on floors
states courts system, the judiciary and the administration of justice.
The governor also reappointed Salisbury attorney John C. Kesler to the councU.
Gaylord, 44, is a Greenville native and attended GreenviUe schools. He received his AB degree from UNC in 1941 and his law degree In 1947. He served 15 months in the Persian Gulf Command during World War II as an army captain.
He Is a member of the board of deacons and an elder of Eighth Street Christian Church.
Gaylord is married to the former Mary Camille Trotman of Winston-Salem and they have two sons and one daughter.
He is a Democrat. Gaylord is the son of Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord, Sr. and the late Mrs. Gaylord.
HAZLETON. Pa. (AP)Hope of finding Louis Bova alive soon flickered for a moment today, then died out. as rescuers probed with renewed determination for the miners fate through four separate shafts.
The crews were electrified for an instant when Daniel Bova. a brother of the 54-year-old Louis, said he thought he heard a voice calling out weakly, HeUo, hello, over a sensitive microphwie lowered into one hole.
Bova was entombed Aug. 13 more than 300 feet down in the nearby Sheppton coal mine with David Fellhi, 58, and Henry Throne, 28. PeUin and Throne were recuperating in Hazleton State Hospital after their dramatic rescue early Tuesday.
" A tape recording of the sound Daiel Bova heard was played back with the volume increa&ed. It turned out to be only sand sifting down an underground slope.
Enlargement of the 12-lnch escape shaft was started this morning, and those supervising the operation said it might take two days to complete. This hole was bored Into the chamber Wednesday, chewing Into the area where Bova may have been trapped. He has been without food all this time, and with only brackish water to drink.
In the making, too, are three other holes, one six and a half inches in diameter, the other two or three inches across.
H. Beecher Charmbury, state mines secretary, said It Is
planned to ream the 12-tnch hole to 30 inches for the first 38 feet, then Insert steel casing to that depth. After the rest of the hole will be enlarged to a width of 22 inches.
Charmbury said a man may be sent down the 22 stretch of the shaft.
Officials would not say who the man might be but among the volunteers are David Pellin. 58. recuperating in Hazleton State Hospital since his rescue Tuesday from the cave-in, and a brother of Bova.
The drilling probes, patterned from a rough map of the mine supplied by FelUn, lie in a triangle. The 3-inch hole and the 12-inch hole are about 15 feet apart. The 6-inch hole is on another line 10 feet from the large hole.
Fellin and Henry Throne, 28. v/lv) also was rescued,, were trapped In the Aug. 13 cave-ln with Bova but he was separated from them by debris, and reportedly Injured. Bova was last heard from six days after the cave-ln when Fellin and Throne reported talking to him. They believe he is alive.
Bovas brother, John, 39, tearfully told Charmbury, I want to go down there. I Just know my brother is alive. Ive got to get to him.
Two attempts to take pictures down the 12-inch hole, which were to be shown to Fellin and Throne, faUed Wednesday.
Charmbury had said the possibility of sending a man down would depend largely on whether
and the carriers.
And here is the danger, some high-ranking sources believe. For should arbitratl(m of the two big Issues come up with a solution unpopular with one side, that side could balk in negotiations on the other Issues, creating a new strike threat within six months. And thie could put the problem back into the lap of Congress (Nice again.
The Issues to be left to negotiation Include such things as wage structure and Job security. Two Issues that could very well prove explosive, one high government source said, are Interdivi-slonal runs and the working out of combinations of road and yard work for certain rail employes.
The arbitration board wl Include two members selected by rail management, two by the rail unions and three public members to be named by the two sides.
If no agreement Is reached within five days on the three public members, Kennedy would make the selection.
Fellin and Thrcme (tould identify, by looking at the pictures, the chamber where it is believed Bova was trapped.
Rescue workers sent down vacuum bottles filled with soup and milk. Yellow highway blinking lights were attached to the line in hopes that if Bova were alive the lights would guide him to the food.
Rescuers tried unsuccessfully for 2^ hours to make contact with Bova by a super sensitive microphone and loudspeaker. The e<iulp-ment was lowered first into the 12-lnch hole wid later into a six-inch hole previously bored through to an open space apparently holding only rubble.
Secretary of the Interior Stew art L. Udall said the cave-ln and a Utah mine explosion underscore what he termed the laxness of safety practices in some segments of the Industry.
He said President Kennedy expressed to him his personal concern over such disasters. He quotr ed the President as saying a country which has our wealth and scientific resources can perfect safety devices and procedures which will enable us to extract the mineral resources we need without excessive loss o human life.
Udall said a ^dy of coal mine safety practices, conducted at Kennedys direction early this year, has been completed and his department will recommend to Congress this week legislation to strengthen coal mine safety laws.
Approve Pact
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 16 to 1 today to approve the limited nuclear test ban treaty without any reservation.
It now goes to the Senate for what prop<ments predict will be ovenvhetming ratification.
Sen. Russell B. Lcmg, D-La., cast the lone vote against the treaty.
The vote came after the committeo beat down two mo-ticms to delay action, and another to demand access to all correspondence between Washington and Moscow leading up to and during the negotiation of the pact.
Chairman J. W. Fulbrlght, D-Ark., said the committee agreed to take the treaty up cm the floor of the Senate Monday, Sept. 9.
A formal report will be submitted to the Senate Tuesday or Wednesday, embracing U. S. understandings and Interpretations of its meaning, Fulbright said.
"A vry smooth opening is the way D. H. Conley. Superintendent of Pitt County Schools described the opening day of classes for over 13,000 students In Pitt.
Ckmley said the schools had "a very smooth opening as far as I can tell, with, "no problems reported here.
Enrollment figures were not available. However, Conley said enrollment would probably be "up some over last year. ^
Figures for the first two weeks of the school tnni last year show 13,733 students attended classes.
The superintendent said the school building,s ihinugh-out the county were in "very good shape except ioi . ume installations.' Work on these, he Indicated U "getting along all right.*_ * , ^
Greenville Mart Has Season High
Average prices on the Greenville tobacco market vaulted to a season high of $52.44 per hundred sresterday as 736,998 pounds of tobacco sold for $386,499.
Yesterdays sales boosted season average here to $50.66 with 2,958,298 pounds of tobacco being sold and farmers receiving $1,498,662 for the first five selling days.
On the Eastern Belt yesterday, prices averaged $50.97 with 5,379.159 pounds of tobacco moving through the markets. Receipts totaled $2,741,548.
Volume of tobacco placed on warehouse floors is considerably up today as compared with yesterday, W. L. Whedbee, Greenville sales supervisor, said.
Over a million pounds of tobacco is expected to be sold in Greenville today, according to Whedbee.
Prices on all grades were about the same as yesterday, with the exception of tips. Prices being paid for tips advanced today as demand appeared stronger.
Higher prices were attributed by "V^edbee to the way farmers are properly sorting and grading their tobacco when pre-
Overtime Parking Fines Go Up Here September 1
Get 7? Pints
A total of 82 blood doners for the first Bloodmobile visit of this fiscal year showed up at St. Pauls Episcopal Church yesterday. W. K. Whichard. Bloodmobile chairman, announced today.
Of the 82 persons, five were rejected and 77 pints were taken. There were 23 replacements.
Half of the total 77 pints were donated by employees of the Utilltiee Commission. Whichard stated.
The quota fee the visit wae 125 pints. I
Today the Bloodmobile Is at the Rotary Club In Bethel from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The quota thoro la alao Ui piaia.
Overtime parking. . .long a problem for Greenville policemen and shoppers as well. . .might take a turn for the better September 1.
At that time, fines for overtime parking on downtown streets and paridng lots will go up. And a more severe penalty (stiffen than the present reminder mailed to violators) will be enforced by local law officers.
Police Chief Guy C. Langston said fines for overtime paricing after midnight Saturday will increase to 50 cents (if paid within 12 hours of the time it was issued) and $1 if paid after we hours but within 72 hurs of the time the violation was noted).
Warrants, the police official emphasized, will be issed for the registered owner of the vehicle if the overtime parking ticket is not paid within the 72-bour period.
If found guilty on the charge in Recorders Court, a fine not to exceed $50 or 30 days In jail could be administered under the City Code.
Payment of the violation may be made either at the Police Department or by placing the fine in red collection boxes attached to meter posts in each block.
The proper amount of money may be placed In the ticket-en-velope which cites the violation.
For the past two years, as a trial program, fines for overtime parking have been five cents per hour, If paid within the first 12 hours after the violation was recorded. After the 12-hour period payment Increased to $1.
Chief LangstOTi explained that the experimental program is be-ing given up in favor of the sys-tcm formerly used because, the present system has not produced the turnover of parking spaces, hoped for.
The chief explained that one-hour parking meters and zones are in existance on Evans and Washington Streets from Fifth Street to Third Street, and one block each side of Evans on Fifth, Fourth and Third Streets, (HI Evans between Second and Third Streets, and on Dickinson Ave. from Five Points to Seventh Street. He noted parking kngar than ona hour In these
zones is illegal. He added that It is an infraction of the law to park for longer periods of time, even if coins are placed In the meters and time is showing.
Tow hour parking zones Include: Cotanche Street; Fifth Street from Cotanche to East Carolina College; Washington St. from Fifth to Dickinson Ave. and on Fifth and Fourth Streets from Washington to Greene Streets: as well as Dickinson Ave. West of Seventh Street to the Atlantic
Coast Line RaUroad; and Evans Street from Five Points to Sheppard Memorial Library.
Parking time on parking lots ranges up ta 10 hours.
Chief Langston urged motorists to observe the new parking regulations.
Cooperatio from motorists . . . .by observing the regulati(His ... .will beneflt all concerned and can prevent much Incjonvenience on the part of drivers having to be cited to court.
VIOLATION ... of parking regulation will becqtn* mor* expentivo September 1.
Debris Found In Search For Two Missing Planes
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Debris was picked up today in a massive search for 11 men aboard two Jet stratotanker aircraft missing over the Atlantic (Hi a refueling mission.
The search was concentrated In two areas between Miami and Bermuda. One area Is about 560 mUes northeast of Miami, the other 780 miles northeast.
A Coast Guard spokesman at Miami said the merchant vessel S.S. Azalea Chty was retrieving debris, including red life Jackets.
An HC54 master aircrafta four engine planediscovered an oil slick and debris at the other site early today. As it circled the area, additional air and sea searchers, including paramedics, were directed to assist.
Radio contact was lost about noon Wednesday as the huge tankers returned toward Homestead. At that time, they were 800 miles northeast of Miami, or about 300 miles west of Bermuda.
A spokesman of the Air Rescue l^rvice said, The debris looks like pieces of an airplane but that is all we know at this time.
The Air force was unwilling to discuss the possible fate of the aircraft.
About 35 Air Force planes ranging frcmi amphibian HU16 Albatrosses to T29 trainers flew over the Atlantic during the night, their search lights playing over the water. Igniting flares occasionally to light an unldentied object. Air Rescue Service headquarters In Orlando said the total might reach close to 100 planes during the day.
The Coast Guard also sent out at least five ships and many planes.
The planes, which have a range of 4,500 miles and a cruising spee(l of 600 miles an hour, would have run out of 'fuel at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Their mission, scheduled arrival time at Homestead and even the base from which they departed were classifled.
paring it for market.
Today the tied and untied tobacco placed on the floor ratio is about 50-50.
Whedbee reminded farmers that Friday is the last day looee leaf tobacco will be supported by government support prices.
This year loose leaf tobacco is being sold the first seven sellings days. Untied tobacco 1 being supported at six cente less than tied tobacco.
Stabilization Corporation receipts here were only 19,760 pounds or three per yesterdays sales. On tl^v^elt Stabilization received /2.2 per cent. /
A downward trend ;was noted Wednesday in prices for tied offerings on the Eastern Belt as most of these were off $1 to $2 per hundred pounds.
However, average price for untied offerings were up $1 to $2 on the Belt.
Practically all slick tobacco was either delivered to tho Stabilization Corporation or rejected by growers for later salet, Listed below are seasonfl figures for the 17 markets in the Eastern Belt, as compiled by United State.s Department of Agriculture Reporting Service:
Market
Season
Pounds
Season
Value
Season Wednesday Average Average
Ahoskle .........
753,826
$365,668
$48.51
$47.26
Clinton ..........
1,074.040
$549,874
$51.20
$53.91
Dunn ............
790,160
$400,128
$50.64
$52.84
Farmville ........
1,435,408
$654,116
$45.57
$48.08
Goldsboro ........
1,133,622
$581,050
$51.26
$53.04
Greenville .......
2.958,298
$1,498,662
$50.66
$52.44
Kinston .........
4,260,468
$2,147,983
$50.42
$51.97
Robersonville ....
489,878
$243,418
$40.69
$46.48
Rocky Mount ....
2,106,268
$950,587
$43.13
$46.18
Smithfield .......
1,017,686
$522,567
$51.35
$51.07
Tarboro ..........
612,739
$289,068
$47.18
$43.91
Wallace ..........
834,064
$424,801
$50 J4
$58.51
Washington ......
478,876
$235,076
$49.09
$49 A4
Wendell .........
741,500
$356,167
$47.90
$48.60
WUUamston ......
678,156
$286,660
$49 A8
$51A6
Wilson ...........
2,825,216
$1,382,708
$48JH
$51.81
Windsor .........
447,904
$225,012
$50.24
$51.31
Totals for Belt ..
22,538,009
$11,112,645
$49J1
$50.97
Congress Slow To Answer Demands
Soldiers Report To Custom Men
ESCHWEGE, Germany (API-Two East German soldiers, aged 23 and 24. walked across the border while on petrol today and reported as refugees to West German customs men.
East German officers usually assign guards In pairs so that one will prevent the other from defecting.
The two men arrived in full uniform and armed with submachine guns.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress ponderous machinery failed to respond with any prompt pickup today to the orderly but emoti(m-packed appeals of 200,000 citizens petitioning for equality of Jobs and freedorris.
Wednesdays civil rights march on Washington was marked, instead, by a new 10-day delay in House committee consideration of President Kennedys legislation aimed at fulfilling some of the demonstraors demands.
Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., said the Impact on Congress of the mammoth ^ rally at Lincolns shrine would be helpful. But he explained so many members were taking off on a Labor Day holiday the committee would have to postpone work on the bill until Sept. 9.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Mnnesota, assistant Senate Democratic leader, was certain the march, which he said had been participated In by people with good manners, good humor and deep conviction, would have an Impact later on Congress.
The American people will speak to their representatives in Congress about what they saw and heard, he said.
But Mike Mansfield of Montana. Senate Democratic leader, made it clear to march leaders who called upon him he has no intention of bringing up any bill unt the House has acted.
Manefleld guessed It would be October before Senate debate could begin. He could not promise, as the marchers demanded in a list of objectives they want nc-compUshed, that the bill would-not encounter a filibuster.
Civil rights advocates generally praised the effectiveness of the march. Critics said It coulds Rep. Joel T. BroyhUl, D-Va., put itJust antag(ilze any fence sitr ters and thus make it more doubtful legislation would be passed.
The consensus seemed to be, however, that Congress will approve some kind of civil rights legislation without being much affected one way or the other by the demonstration.'
Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, said in an interview that the march had n(^ lessened^^ oppocilloQ to a pro-
vislcm of the Presidents program to enforce desegregation of business firms serving the public.
House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., predicted tha* C(Higress will pass some kind of civil rights bUl. But the march leaders got from House minority leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana (Mily the statement that ho was holding conferences ond that the Republican attitude has always been friendly to civil rights. ^
It was obvious to all concerned that Congress was in no mood to act on several of the demands made by march sponsors. In tliis category were proposals for a na-ticHial $2-an-hour minimum wage, desegregation of all school districts this year and enlorc-ment of the 14th Amendment prevision reducing representation in states that disenfranchise citizens
The issue of wlthholdine federal funds from projects on which there is discrimination is yet to be fought out.
There is not much chance of enactment of a fair employment practices commission prooosa,, despite McCormacks bcl'e^ that the House would be favorably disposed toward it.
Believe Much Of Loot Is Useless
LONDON (AP) - The serial numbers of many of the bank n(^8 stolen In Britains great train robbery were circulated widely today. Police said they were c(Hivtnced most of the $7 mlUioo haul now is useless to th thieves.
Scotland Yard believes the loot frtHti the Aug. 8 mall train an> bush still Is in Britain, although some of the gangs ringleaders may have fled the country.
PORT-OF-ENTRT
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)- A U.S. Cu^oms Bui'eau statiuu wUl open about Sept. 15 at Douglas Municipal Airport, making Char> lotte an unolclal port-of-entry. The dty will be designated an official U.S. port after about two months of rouUns legal pe^(^
nwi* ^
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 29^ 1963
Vliss Whitehurst
Weds In Virginia
Mews Arid Notes From Grifton
Engag'ement Announcement
Mr. artd Mrs. Sam Nelson and Duane Jennings-and Bcmice Bul-,jn arrival.
children, Vivian, Ernie and Rob- lock, crt were in Nags Head on Tues- Mrs. William Cross of Sunbury day and Wednesday. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Clay Bunicy. Mrs. Clar- O. L. Tucker for the wwkend, ence Hart, Debra and Frankie on Sunday they visited th* Try-Hart spent the weekend in Ports- on Palace, New Bern. mouth Va., a.s guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson Mrs. Edwin Campbell Jr. and daughter, Patricia, spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Tucker, weekend at their cottage at Min-Tuckcr, Earle Carroll and Bill nesott Beach and had as their Tucker have returned from sev- guesU Misses Des Vergers. Car-eral days at Manteo. olyn Triplette. Sandra Hardee
i Mrs. J. L. Tucker and s o n. and Teressa Cherry.
'Lawrence, have returned from a Informal Party
weekend at their cottage at Nln- Mrs. Gay Gnagey and Mrs. Ed-ncsoU Beach. Their guests were win Reeves entertained Friday Miss Nancy Lewis of Goldsboro., morning at an informal party at Sonny Megga of North Western, the Gnagney home honoring Mrs. Va Mrs H. C. Oglesby and son Nick Susnjer, who is leaving with
Mrs. Robert Leslie Brugh
The guest of hwior was presented with crystal In her cboa-en pattern.
Miss Groet Hanered
Miss Dorothy Groet was honored by Mesdames Bob Gagnon, E. A. Gagnon and David Gagnon at the E, A. Gagnon home In Ay-den Saturday night.
In the living room where guests were received, decorations of pink and white gladioli were used.
Each table was centered with a tall white candle and ivy, a dessert with iced tea was served on arrival.
Va Mrs M. c. ugiesoy ann son uvr xhe guest of honor, her moth-
Pat. of Arlington, Va Misses Ju-,her famy for Michigan to make.er, Mrs. John Groet and Mrs.
O, C. Stroud, Jr., were presented
dy Owens, Ellen Boolsby, Nan- their home. ouuuu, ui., wcic v
nlc Davis and Mike Gaskins ' Throughtout the home decora-1 pinJc carnation corsages.
Miss Margaret Sugg spent the Hons of marigolds and miniature Honor* Mis* Groet
weekend with her mother, Mrs. dahlias in shades of yellow and ONeal entertained
George C. Sugg at their home tu a tea honoring Miss Dorothy
McRae Street, Guests were greeted by Grifton, bride - elect
Mrs. Billy Mahler and Infant hostewes and the^^ Richard Stroud, of Ayden, at
daughter. Kimberly Karle, have home Sunday afternoon,
returned to their home on Me- where the refreshment table was ^ Arrangements of white gladlo-Rae Stiect from Pitt Memorial Placed. ^oges ^erg used througb-
Hofipltal, Greenville. , home. The tea table, ov-
Mr, and Mrs. J, R. Hooten have Mrs. Clay Burney was hostess ...... .....
returned from their wedding trip Thursday night at her home for spent at Nags Head and were bridge club members and weekend guests of her parents. i guests. Bouquets of summer flow-Mr, and Mrs, John Coward be- ers decorated the home, fore going to Trenton where they' A congealed salad with sand-
wiil make their home wichea, chocolate cake and iced,- - ^
Mr d K oZ,e O, su t wj. served al the and daughter, Nancy, have re- m'"'
\r%Ay naiw vv. WV-
erlald with a maderia cloth, was centered with a miniature fountain, flowers and Ivy.
Punch was poured by Mrs. O. C. Stroud Jr., of Ayden, mother of the bridegroom . elect and
turned from a weekend in Baltl-1 Biidge Supper
more. Md.. with her mother, On Thursday night, Mrs. J L.
Mrs, Frank Price. They were ac- Tucker was hostess at a bridge companled by Dell Price, w h o supper at her home for her con-vlslted here with the Suggs for tract club members, several days Summer flowers decorated the
Mr. and Mrs. Van Brock and rooms in which the guests were children, Sheila and Van Jr., have entertained, returned from a trip to New A chicken supper was served
York, Salisbury and Baltimore, buffet style before the games.
j Dessert Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. George Salecby Mis.s Dorothy Groet, bride-elect
and children spent the pa.st week of Sept, 1, was gue.st of honor at' Atlantic Beach. at a dessert biidge on Tuesday
guests In the home of Mr. and Ing them to their places.
Mrs. Wayne Wegwart for t h e i Miss Groet was remembered
weekend were her parents, Mr.
with a white carnation corsage
NORFOLK. Va. - The mar-liato (tf Miss Jackie Helen Whitehurst. daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., to Robert Leslie Brugh, aon of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Cook Brugh of Petersburg, Va., took place in Falrmount Park Free Will Baptist Church here Saturday at 4:00 p. m.
The Rev, Fred Rlvcnbark of Durham, a former pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Floor baskets of white gladlola and mums and palms, back of the altar with candelabras were used to decorate the church. Family pews were marked with white tulle bows.
The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Esther Stevens, organist, and Miss Wanda Pittman. soloist, who sang Whither Thou Ooest". Joe Creech, soloist. sang "Because" and "The Lords Prayer".
Given in maniage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de sole and alencon lace tyled with an oval neckline, long lacc sleeves ending in wedding points over the hands, The full peau de sole skirt accented with lace appliques extends Into a chapel train. Her waist length veil of imported Illusion was arranged from a bridal crown. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses, UUes of the valley centered with a white orchid.
Ml&s Camilla Cuthrell. of Sunbury. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mi.ss Bertha Mae Bhlfflett from EarlysvUle. Va Mias Marian Brugh of Petersburg, Vs.. sister of the bridegroom. Miss Eva Collins Buck of Wln-tervUle, cousin of the bride, and Miss Nancy Singleton of Washington. ,
The attendants wore identical dresses of pure silk in light blue, styled with diaped neckline, cum-bfrband waist, accented bell aklrt, with self rose trim. They wore matching head pieces with elrcular veils. The carried bou-queta of pastel pink carnations with matching satin ribbons.
Father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Charles Whitehurst of Norfolk Va. brother of the bride, Charles Roberts of Petersburg, Va Ben Brugh of Petersburg. Va., brother of the bridegroom and Wayne Barnes of Dlnwiddic. Va,. brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
For her daughters wedding Mrs. Whitehurst wore a sheath dress of silk romance blue. She used matching acce.ssories and a coraage of white orchids, The bridegrooms mother wore a cranberry lace dress using match
ing accessories. She wore a corsage of white orchids.
For traveling the bride changed to a turquoise silk sheath with matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet.
Following a wedding trip to the mountains of western North Carolina and Vii glnla. the couple will make their home In Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. Briighi s a graduate of Petersburg General Hospital School of Nursing and will be associated with the Williamsburg Community Hospital. Brugh attended Bluefield College and gra-uated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and is presently employed bv the U. S. Army Traius-porlallon Research Command, Fort Eustis, Va.
Reception
Following the ceremony a reception was held in the social hall of the church.
Mrs. Brugh is the grandaugh-ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willie Buck of Ayden,
and Mrs. L. A. Thoma.son, Ml.ss night when Misses Caroljm HarL Cherl Thomason, Mr. and Mrs. i Jane Mewbom and Martha Hart Bill Clodfelter and children. Tim entertained at the Hart home, and Scott of Lexington, White gladiola and iwm pons
Among those attending the Me-1 were u.sed to decorate throughout thodist Laymens Retreat, Louis-the home.
burg, over the weekend were Sami The guests were seated at three Nelson,. John Glenn. Bill Weir, Hables with bridal tallies direct-
Woman Expert Tells How lo
ther.
Mrs, ONeal was assisted by her daughter Patty and Mrs. Frank Briner, Mrs. John Groet, mother of the bride-elect in serving.
Ml.ss Groet was presented with a white mum corsage and a gift of silver from the hostess.
Dessert Bridge ^
Mrs. J. L. Tucker was hostess Friday night at a dessert bridge. Summer flowers were used to decorate the house.
On arrival a dessert with iced tea was served with salted nuts, cheese straws and mints.
On Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart entertained at a cook-out at their home. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore of Baytown, Texas and Mrs. W. C. Moore of Edenton. The Moores former residents of Grifton, were visiting here for several days and in Edenton with Mrs, Moore, his mother.
Bloodmobile
Volunteers
Members of the Greenville Service League served as volunteers for the bloodmobile that was in OrcenvUle Wednesday The members Included: Mrs, C. C. Abernathy, Mrs, Joiui Biggs, Mrs. Ed Batchelor, Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Mrs. RalpnH H. H. Bryant, Mrs. Ralph Brim-ley, Mrs. W. S. Bost. Mrs, W^8. Corbitt, Mrs. John Diake, M.s. Boley Farley, Mrs. Louise Pick-len, Mrs. Leland Flanagan, Mv.s. Richard Gammon, Mrs. Robert Goodin.
Others were: Mrs. W. it.
Guice, Mrs. Ed Harris, Mrs. R. Heller, Mrs. F. F. Hendrix, M:t. Charles Howard, Mrs. Geoiv--; Lautares, Mrs. Ray Minges, il E. E. Rawl Jr., Mrs. Sam Sewail, Mrs, John Shannonhous,
Mrs. Milo Smitht Mrs. Earl Trevathan, Mrs. D.C. Wade, Mrs. Eugene West, Mrs. E. C, Wi kt -son, Mrs. H. L. Ormond, Mr Charles White Jr., Mrs. Ji'fiP Ward, Mrs. Reid Hooper, Mo. K. B. Pace, and Mrs. Robert Van Veld.
3 ridge Winners
A.re Announcec.
MISS PANSY JONES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jones of Route 1, Vanceboro, who announces her engagement to Wayland Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hardee of Route 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place October 13.
Cosmetologist
Hear Speakers
The Pitt County Cosmetologist Assn. met Tuesday night at the Suburban Beauty Shop.
The guest speakers were Ed Tipton and Bob Russ. They spoke on membership and the functions of each officer, also the benefits of N. H. C. A, membership, as to what It can do for the hair
dresser s and cosmetologist of Greenville and the surrounding towns.
Plans were made for prograi^ and clinics to be held in the Pitt County Assn.
The next meeting will be held in September at the Fairlane Beauty Salon.
Winners of the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held at Wachovia Bank are:
. Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first: Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson tied for seciHid and third place with Mrs. Mary Goodman and Mrs. Percy Scott; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. I. J. Murphrey, fourth.
KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS
Madame Proprette, named as the "cleanest housewife in France, is quoted as saying: "To clean with only half a heart turns pleasant work into drab drudgery.
HOME FURNITURE STORE Corner of 8th St. ft Dicldnson Ave.
Handle Strange Dogs
SUNDAY DINNER
Charcoal-broiled Duckling Curried Rice Chutney
Spinach Salad Bread Tray
Lemon Sherbet with Fresh Peach Sauce LEMON SHERBET 2 cups milk 1 cup light corn synip 1- tea.spoon grated lemon rind
ahndaJL
milk, com and lemon refrigerator
THUKSDAY
1:00-9:00 p.m. Open House will be held at Maries School of Dance.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Building.
FRIDAY
9;30 am.Ladies Day al Country Club followed by luncheon.
1:00-9:00 pm. Open House will bp held at Marie' School of Dance.
6:15 p.m. Mrs. Robert Leon Edwarri.s and Mr*. Fiancls W. Oakes will ente r I a 1 n the Honeycutt-Eaglea wedding paity at a refreshment hour at the Oakes Home.
p.m. Klwanls Cluo
^cup lemon Juice 2 egg whites Vil cup .sugar Stir together the .syrup, lemon rind juice. Pour into a freezing tray. Freeze until mixture Is firm, about 1 hour. Beat egg whites until stiff: slowly beat in sugar; continue beating until mixture holds stiff straight peaks when beater Is slowly withdrawn. Tuni frozen mixture into a chilled bowl and beat until smooth; fold in the beaten egg whites. Return to freezing tray and continue freezing until firm, about 2 hours. Makes about 1 quart.
6:30
meets.
Nerves Are Saved
By Low Heel Fad
INNEBRUCK, Austria (WNS) So many hikers have run into trouble with dogs in the Alps that dog specialist Rosemarie Erhard, 37, 1% now giving a three-day course in how to get along with dogs.
She puts dogs into three categories :
1. The dog who comes running toward you, barking loudly, holding hLs head high and wagging his tail. You have nothing to fear. Talk to him in a fearless, friendly voice."
* 2. The dog who stands In
your path, barks loudly, but holds his head high. "He pretends to defy you., Look him straight In the face, point the index finger at him, and continue fearlessly toward him. Thats enough for bluffing dogs.
3. The dangerous dog growls and mutters. He comes toward you slowly with his head down to protect his throat, valnerable in battle.
"Whatever you do, dont run." advised Frau Erhard. "Turn around casually, retreat slowly, do not wave your arm.s, and talk sweetly to the dog."
iXORENCE. Italy tWNS) The new fad for moccassins, boots and low heels has come none too soon. Speaking before society women here, phllospher Gilbert Hammond asked.
"Will someone please tell a poor Innocent male what effect clattering, toppling high heels are supposed to have upon the opposite sex? All this underfoot noise tends to wreck my nervous system."
Personal
Mrs. Nellie Gurganus is a patient in Womack Army HospituI, Ward -A, Fort Bragg.
Most wood cutting boards will come clean when scrubbed with dense soap or detergent suds. Rub stubborn stains with fine scouring powder, and follow with an-I other sudsing and rinsing.
6:30
meets.
p.m.Exchange Club
the
PARKERHOUSE
ROLLS
tU Dl4riiBiM Av.
Dieners Bakery
7:00 p.m. Rehearsal for Honeycutt-Eagles wedding will be at Immanuel Baptist Church.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m. Regular sesc sion of Faculty Dupllcat Club meets in Planter Bank,
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An>-nymou.s meet at their building on Farmvllle Highway,
8:30 p m.After-Rehears-dinner for the Honeycutt-Eagles wedding party and out-of-town guests given by and Mrs. Ray Sumretl tlK> Country Club.
Mr.
at
KITTYE FOHBES
Dancing School
1209 HIIJ*SIDE DRIVE
OPENING SEPTEMBER'9th
Pre-fcchool Childrens Cla.s5rs For Boys and Girls Tap, Acrobatic. Pre-Ballet, ana Baton.
Regular Children ClassesTap, Acrobatic, Ballet, Jazi and Baton.
# Adult ClassesBallroom, Exercise# and Physical Pltneas.
REGISTRATION BEGINNING AUGDST 29
Telephone PL 2-5871
Member: Dance Masters o America
t
NYLON SELF PANK-PARKA is tha parka that disappears Into Its own pockat. 100% Dupont nylon is lightweight, water-repellent, washes and dries In a anap. Double protection with draw-string cloauras, zip-top, atay-anug hood.;
OI^
Boys Wear Firat Floor
SALE
n
r iair
?umDS
Tremendous in every respect with colors, sizes and savings to please all. Time, however. Is limited so come in now while our stock is complete.
INXLUDING MANY HARD TO FIND SIZES
BLACK OR BROWN CALF BLACK SUEDE MEDIUM AND HI HEELS
t:
Order Of Eastern Star Hosts Banquet, Meeting
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR . . . Worthy Grand
Matron, Mrs. Ella M. Holthouser and Worthy Grand Patron Ruius K Huntley Jr. were in Grtenville last night.
Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, were hosts la.st night to the Seventh District School of instruction, at the Masonic Temple.
The school was conducted under the direction of Mrs. Mayr Hunt, D. D. G. M.,of Goldsboro, and C. J. Herring, Jr., D. D. G. P., of Kinston.
Highlight of the Di-strict School was a visit of the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Ella M. Holthouser of Mocksville, and the Worthy Grand Patron, Rufus E. Huntley. Jr. of Concord.
Other distinguished guests were Mrs. Maude P. Pittman. P. G. M of Snow HUl; Mrs. Lila R. Duke. P. G. M..of Washington; Dr. J. Frank Duke. P. G. P.. of Washington ; Mrs. Frances H. Johnson, Grand Marshal, of Mt. Aii-y; and Mrs. Elizabeth Huntley, wife of the Worthy Grand Patron. There were six Grand Representatives and seven District Deputies present.
In her address the Worthy Grand Matron discussed her special project for the year, which is the Intercommunication System of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Greensboro.
Preceding the meeting a banquet was served in the Fred Stokes Diiuiing Room. The de
corations in the dining room and Chapter room were carried out by using the W. G. M.s colors of white and pastels in summer floral arrangements.
James Brewer. Past Grand Master of the Gand Lodge of North Carolina, A. F. & A. M. was the master of ceremonies for the banquet.
Mrs. Bettie B. Fleming Is Worthy Matron and Kenneth W. Whichard is Worthy Patron of the Greenville Chapter.
+ Births +
Nelson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dalton Nelson of Greenville, route 5, a son, Paul Dalton Jr., on August 28, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Garrett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Garrett of 1305 Forbes St., a son, Ricky James, on August 28, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
LEMON CHEESE
CAKE
West End Baker>
1808 IDIcldnson AvesM
Mr*. Mortons Bakery
til Evans Sinti
I Designer Follows The Weather Trend
DEAUVILLE, France (WNS)
There has been so much rain at Deauville this summer that courturiere Madeline Trefeu has designed matching raincoats to go over her one-piece bathing suiUs. Wheather is always our local problem," she said.
We have a saying that if you can see the sea from your hotel window, it means that it is going to rain. If you cant it means that it is already raining.
Come In.. BROWSE AROUND
See Out (Many Frames On Display
Ship Amwd, Bring ym Prescription
LET US QUOTE A PRICE
503 Evans Street, Greenville . . also in Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh
News From Ayden
Robert Schlough, ton of Mr. and Mrs. T. Schlough, of Easton, Pa., is vLsiting the h<xne of Miss Roberta Handelong of Ayden. Schlough Is attending Williamsport Tech. Institute, Williamsport Pa., and will graduate in December.
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ross. Mrs. Alverta Synder, all of Bangor, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Handelcmg, of Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are the parents of Miss Freida Ross, who resides with the Handelongs.
Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr., is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Wooten have returned from their vacation.
Miss Beth Woolard has reUim-ed to her home in Raleigh after a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Baldree Ir. and family of Hampton, Va.. were local visitors last week.
Mrs. Ruth Tingle left Tuesday for her teaching duties at Dixon.
William Edwards left Thursday for football practice at Carolina. He was accompanied by Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Blanche Kit-rell.
Mrs. R. L. Abott of Winter-vlUe spent Nfonaa/ with Mrs. Blanche Kltrell.
Miss Myrel Allen left Wednesday for Raleigh to make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siddle and family left for their home in New York after a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn spent the weekend In Raleigh.
Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr. have been visiting fai Florida.
Mrs. M. C. Moye is a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham. Her address Is Cushion Hall. She was accompanied on Tuesday by Mrs. Bat Moore and Mrs. Juanita Elks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Noble and I family of Richmond, Va., spent the w'eekend with Mrs. C. R. Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. and family spent several days last week In Charlotte and the western part of the state.
Mrs. Brica McCay of Durham has been a local visitor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Tripp.
Roy. Judy and Ruth Thomas of Rocky Mount spent part of last week with Mrs. Irma Belle Collins.
Mrs. Travis Herring of Fred-icksburg, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Everett.
Mrs. Josephine Ross '*bf Norfolk. Va has been visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Richardson .spent the weekend at Bryson City with the Clyde Brights. Stevie Bright accompanied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene and family spent the weekend In Richmond, Va.
Mis.s Cathy Respe.ss has returned home from a visit in Norfolk. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Rockefellow Venters and Billy of Leland, M-Sgt. and Mrs. Nonnan T. Day and Tim of Cherry Point. Mrs. Jack Whitehurst. MLss Jackie Whitehurst of Norfolk. Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Buck, Elbert Buck, Miss Joy Jackson, Mrs. James R. McLawhom and Richard and Ray McLawhom, Mrs. William Moore of Greenville. Mrs. Clyde Stanley and Mrs. Myra Stanley of near Greenville attended the graduation of Miss Eva Collins Buck from Park View Hospital School of Nursing, Rocky Mount, on August 16.
Mrs. James Ray McLawhom, Richard and Ray McLawhom, Mrs. Tyree Buck, Elibert Buck. Mis.s Joy JacKbon. Mrs. Jerry Strickland of Ayden. Mrs. Rock-fellow Venters and Bill Venters of Leland attended the wedding of Miss Jackie Whitehurst in Nor- folk. Va.. on Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherlll and children, Jane, Susan, Sonny and Nancy of Leaksville are visiting Mrs. J. A. Johnson.
Mrs. Grace Sebastian didn't bother to report the theft of a $100 watch, $80 in cash, $100 worth of liquor and some gas from her car over a six-week period, but she demanded Sacramento, Calif., police act when thieves took seven books of trading stamps. I licked every one of those stamp.s myself! she declared.
Cheese Pie Can Be Peachy
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Augrust 29, 1963-^
Mills-Hooper Vows Sunday In Stumpy
SUMMER peach topping
PIE-
-Cottage cheese filling
for the family or company.
and frei>h
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pres* Food Elditor SUCH A variety of tastes when it comes to cheese pie!
Some cooks want the filling to be as smooth as glass, made with cream cheese.
Other cooks like the curd-like texture of a filling made with cottage cheese. Its this little request were filling now.
Top this cottage cheese pie with fresh peaches for delightful contrast. You can make the pie ahead, then add the peaches shortly before serving.
Whi a pie isnt called for. team cottage cheese and peaches other ways. Here arc a few suggestions.
Pare peaches, halve and remove pits. Arrange peach halees on salad greens. Fill the peach cavities with a combination of finely diced celery and fresb
pineapple. Top with a mustardy homemade cooked salad dressing combined, in equal proportions, with sour cream. This summer weve served this salad several times and always it is praised!
Fold diced fresh peaches into fresh lemon gelatin and mold pretly. Ser\'e with watercress and mayonnaise.
Top gingerbread and sliced fresh peaches, put together shortcake style, with creamstyle cottage cheese whipped with sour cream.
FRESH PEACH COTTAGE CHEESE PIE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Sugar
Vt teaspoon salt 1 egg, separated >4 cup milk
STUMPY POINT ShUoh Methodist Church was the setting Sunday for the marriage of Miss Trade Elizabeth Hooper and Floyd Rudy Mills.
The bride is the daughter d Mr. and Mrs. Tracy C. Hooper, formerly of Greenville.
The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. Floyd Mills of Greenville, Officiating at thewed-ding was the Rev. R. M. Smithson, Jr.
Mrs. Gaither Gray was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Tom Wise, orgiuilst.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor lenth gown fashioned with a tierred skirt of peau de sole and lace with a bodice of matching lace with a scalloped neckline and long pointed sleeves. The finger tip veil of bridal illusion was arranged from a crown of seed pearls and crystals. The bride carried a prayer book topped with an arrangement of ribbons, bridal flowers and centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Billy Best, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a mint greenstreet length dress of taffeta and chiffon \n1th matching head pelee. She carried a nosegay of yellow carnations, net and ribbons tied with love knots.
HonoraiT bridesmaids were Miss Molly Griggs of the Point Harbor, and Miss Carol Hooper of Stumpy Point, cousins of the bride. Misses Theresa Wil&on, Janice Laughter. Shirley Harrell. Marie Foster and Barbara Brooks, all of Greenville. The bridesmaids wore a .street length dress of pastel shades with head pieces like that worn by the matron of honor. Each carried a single long .stem yellow carnation with ribbon streamers corresponding
a dress of pink silk shantung with matching accessories. Her flowers were varigated lavendar carnations.
Mrs. Jack Gaskill of Elizabeth City served as mistress of ceremonies.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of J. H. Rose High School, Greenville, and are attending East Carolina College.
Following a wedding trip, the
Spoken
?oin[
Howard Wilson, Mrs. Raimiond Reel, and Mrs. Lacy Harrell ci Greenville assisted in serving.
Miss Colleen Hooper sat at guest book table.
After-Rehearsal Party An after-rehearsal, party honoring the couple was given on August 24 at the^ home of Mrs. L, W. Hooper aunt of the bride Hostesses were Mrs. L. W. Hooper, Mrs. Jack Gaskill and
couple will make their home in | Mrs. L. W. Hooper Jr., of Vlr-
GreenviUe where both wiU resume their studies at the college.
Reception
Immediately following the cere-i invited, mony a reception was given by the brides parents in the church parlor.
Mrs. Robert Mldgett, Mrs. Jasper Hooper of Stumpy Point, Mrs.
ginia Beach, Va.
Out-of-town guests, members of the wedding party and immediat# family of the honored guests wen
If you prefer a rigid clothe.*>-llne made of wire, wash it off with a sudsy cloth before each use.
Bright Scholar Shoas by
What's More, Yankees Spend The Most Money
GSTAAD, Switzerland (WNS) Hotel manager.^ and innkeepers at this famed Swiss resort rate American travelers on top for generosity and friendliness.
They report Americans demand certain comforts in food and lodgings, but make no further demands onc these things are granted.
In general, Americans do not speak foreign lapguages, but they are willing to try. People from other countries, particularly England, refuse to try.
Americans are likely to be more ignorant of. European geography, history arid culture than other visitors. Guides take this into consideration, and sometimes treat them like schoolchildren.
Live Chameleons Worn As Jewelry
DJERBA, Tunisia (WHS> The new fad in African Jewelrj' is to wear a live chameleon a.s a pendant. The more tan a lady becomes, the darker becomes her pendant.
Arab children, who sell them for 40 cents apelce, point otit that these jewels are unique; they catch mosquitos.
An ea.;y way to serve about a dozzen people a holiday dinner Is to choose a fully-cooked ham of 12 to 14 pounds for the main course. The meat may be heated and glazed without tending, and there will be lots left over!
14 teaspoon grated lemon rind with the colors of their dresses.
2 teaspoons lemon juice
The father of the bride groom
I'/i cups small curd creamed cot-l-*^^ved as best man. Ushers were tage cheese Gordon Aycock and Rusell Fields
teaspoon vanilla both of Greenville.
H cup heavy cream | Hannah Paramore o# Green-
9-inch baked Graham Cracker Nut i ville, niece of the bridegroom. Crust or Sweet Pastry Shell was flower girl She wore a pink 6 medium peaches dress with matching head piece.
^ cup sugar Ring bearer was Steryl Par-
2 teaspoons fresh lemon Juice amore of Greenville nephew of
In the top of a double boiler stir together the gleatin, ^4 cup of sugar and the salt. Beat together egg yolk wid milk; add to gelatin mixture. Cook over boiling water, stirring until gelatin melts and mixxture thickens slightly about 10 minutes. Remove from heat: add lemon rind and juice: cool. Sieve cottage cheese or beat until smooth with electric beater; stir Into cooled gelatin mixture along with vanilla. Chill, stirring occasionally until mixture mounds when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg white until It stands in soft but stiff peaks: gradually beat in 2 tablespoons sugar. Fold into the ge-latin-cheese mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into baked Graham Cracker Nut Crust or Sweet Pastry Shell. Chill, Just befor serving, peel and slice peaches. Mix in lightly with sugar and lemon juice. Garnish pie wl some of the peach slices and the rest.
the bridegroom. *
The mother of the bride wore a street length beige lace dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was yellow carnations. The bride groom s mother chose
An honor roll style for school days, a Q
smartly designed, expertly craffc-I^^P%7 W ed for rough play, correct fit. ^
Tbe illuttntioa of, oc the term Ictther, in diii td, desaibe die Wpm edfh t
Fit
Serviet
POINTS
ce
Snacks Are Favored Over Regular Meals
NEW YORK iWNS> Americans are snacking more than they are dining, according to a, report by Market Research Corporation of America.
The report says Americans now devote 25 per cent of all eating time to snacks, more time than is devoted to any of the three regular meals.
are on the fashion scene anywhere, any time of the doyl
MARIE WALLACE SCHOOL OF DANCE
Invites You To Attend
Open House
Thursday and Friday August 29 and August 30
1:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M
306 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina
Offering the Best Dance Instruction available by Marie Wallace in Eastern Carolinas Most Modern Equipped Studio.
Cla.sses for all ages with a guarantee of a per.>^onal intcTest in each students developriierit and progress.
ENROLL NOW CALL: PL 2-4407 or PL 2-5113
Ballet Tap Acrobatics Jazz Baton Toe Musical Comedy Ballroom for Teenagers and Adults
Towering heels, sweet ond lows and that wonderful middling height you love so well. Shining calf, textures, others accented with touches of plastic patent. Each designed to keep you in step with the smart new "look young, be young" idea that makes every occasion on your oalendor more fun! 4-10, A-B.
AA
DIAMOND JUBILEE ..i.bro,ing 75 years of servkel
\
Thanday, Aagnit 29, 1968
The FRIENDLY Undertaker
YOUR $5 Million Opportunity
This editorial is u directed to the more than 18,000 younir people who this week return to the classroom of Greenville and Pitt County schools.
You're lucky youngstersalthough you may not think so^to have the opportunity to attend public schools for another year and advance another rung up the ladder of learning.
You've had a three-month vacation from the classroom . , . much'longer than most of us working folk ever expect to have from our work in any year.
Now its time for you to go back to work. Yes, thats right, WORK!
For you now, work means getting all you can out of the educational opportunities that await you in this new school year. This is your major responsibility in the days which lie ahead. Youll have chores and other responsibilities, but your foremost responsibility as an individual citizen is to make the most of your opportunities in school.,
This matter of going to school for nine months out of the year is not something adults have dreamed up to occupy your time or keep you from doing other things. It is a program that will stand you in
internes Study inner Worikings
Bj WILLIAM A. SHnUCS
INTERNS Twenty outstanding young college snd uni* versity studoits have just completed the second 10-weeks im-mer interne program In the Inner woiiclngs of state govMii-ment.
A report has been Issued by Ray Farris, coordinator of the interne program and himself a student interns when the program waa inltltated In the summer of 1962. Farris Is now assigned to the governors office ss a special assistant to Oov. Terry Suiford.
Purpose of the Interne program is two folu. First, it is designed to give student leaders a better understanding of the complCk and far-ranging operations of the stiUe government.
*A main goal of the program ia to interest these students In working with state government because most of the student Internes plan either to teach, practice law or enter governmental service," Farris tvs.
PROGRAM The internes are chosen from a large number of applicants by a committee of political science teachers. SelecUons are on the basis of persmial interviews, background, college transcript, ex- tra-currlcular records and career plans.
Those selected are assigned to varloua agencies and departments CO the basis of further Interviews with agency heads parttcUxAing in the program and preferences listed by both the stuitent and agency beads.
Participating agencies this summer Included the Employment Security Ciommission, Department of Admlnlstrat 1 o n. Conservation and Development. I^x^iatlon C(Hnmlsslon, Revenue Department. Department of Conservation and Development. Prisona Department. Board of Hlffber Education. Department of Motor Vehicles. Highway Commission. Departa ment of Public Instruction and DeparUneiA of Welfare.
WORK ^udent Internes, drawn thla year from nine different North Carolina colleges and universities, are paid $75 per week talarles by tlM agency employing them.
They live in university dormitories In Raleigh and attend a schedule of luncheon and seminar sessions. Luncheon speakers are various state government officials and seminar moderators are government leaders snd professors who examine social, governmental and eco-nomio aapects of the state.
In addition to their state government duties. the students observe and conduct studies of their particular agency and at the end of the program write a critique, evaluating his experience and making luggestions.
"Those of us working with the program have been most pleased with the results." Farris says, "and plan to continue it next summer. The internes have gained insight into the fnu-etionlng of our state government while making concrete contributions to the work of the departments to which they are assigned."
Fanis adds that some the Internee wlU choose a career in state govenm^t and that "all commit themselves to roles of active leadership In business, political, legal and teaching fields, and to a strong and continuing concern for the future of North Carolina."
CONTRACTS ~ North Caro-Una firms received the lions share of contract awards approved lairt week by the Board of Award of the state Purchase and Contract Division, board of Awards members attending were Sens. Thomas J* White Jr. of Kinston and Ralph J. Scott of Burlington and WU-Uam H. White of Jacksonville, along with State Purchasing officer John T, Henley.
Thirty erf tlw 38 contracts awarded went to North Carolina nrma and were (or items ranging from concrete culvert pipe, Instructural steel and electrically operated safety gates for it Highway Commission, to tow chains for the Highway Patrol, pine seed for the forestry division and fat backs, dressed hens and waxed sandwich wrap fcH* the Prisons depai-t-ment.
Southern Desk Co. of Hickory received one of the largest single contracts, $31,220.62 for study tables and chests of drawers for North Carolina State College at Raleigh.
TEACHING Secondary school teachers attending a workshop was issued by t h e University News Bureau.
"Most of the teachers present agreed that it is impossible to give school children the information they need to form an intelligent oplnicm of the Soviet Union without Invoking the wrath of parents and public officials, the report said.
One teacher was reported to have observed that "you are expected to teach about Russia on the mental level of a television western the good guys and the bad guys." And another added, "If you taught it a h y other way, you would be hanged at the town square at dawn."
Still another said students us-usally know more about sputniks than the teachers do, but they still have no idea what Communism means.
The report said the teachers agreed that whatever is taught about the Soviet Union stands a chance of public disapproval and that even more disapproval Is likely when the problem is Ignored.
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good stead in future years; a program without which you will find yourself seriously handicapped the rest of your life.
So far as your parents and other adults are concerned, it would be much cheaper for them if they didnt provide you with another year of educational opportunities.
It is going to cost the adults of this county more than five million dollars this year to operate the schools of the Greenville and Pitt County systems. Thats right, $5,000,000 and more is going to be spent in the next nine montha to provide you with, an opportunity to learn. Your parents and the other adults of the community are spending this money because they are confident you will take advantage of the educational opportunities that are offered. They are providing you with a better chance for education than they had because they are sure it will pay big dividends to you. They know you will need a good educational background,to face the respon.sibilities that will come to rest on your shoulders in the years ahead.
The opportunity is now before you young people who will sit in the classrooms. It will not be enough just to devote time to classroom work. If you are to take advantage of another year of education, you must decide right now to devote your best efforts toward learning in the classroom and in study outside school hours.
-S: r
Collectively to you young people In public schools, the people of Greenville and Pitt County have presented you with a $5 million scholarship for
the next nine months.
The best way to express your appreciation for this opportunity is to study hard and get the most you possibly can out of this new school year.
Democrats Owe Much To Retired Chairman
ninea niioi
1
Will Win Point
B.v JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Yesterdays giant civil rights march doesnt figure to Impress Congress much although it will leave imprints on whites and Negroes.
One of the purposes of the demonstration, besides protesting racial Inju.stlces, was to try to pressure Congress into passing President Kennedys civil right bill.
But it will not change Southern Democrats opposition. Others in House and Senate have already made up their minds (HI how they will vote, either out of conviction or what they think Is poUUcally shrewd.
That leaves the fence-sltters to impress. They, too, will do what they think Is right or expedient.
If white prejudice with all Its discrimination didnt exist. North and South, there would be no need at all for this march of Negroes demanding equal treatment almost lO years after the ClvU War.
But the march itself, and the demands of the speakers, won't dent the prejudices built up over lifetimes and generations. Some of the prejudiced w'ill resent the Negro even more for asserting himself.
What the march will certainly do. is demonstrate the Negro is fed up waiting for the same treatment white people get and has learned how to demand it through collective effoit.
He couldnt do any demanding unt nine years ago when the Supreme Court declared the principle of segregation itself unconstitutional. The law was against him. AH he could do was chip away through law suits.
Even so, the prejudiced, with the law now on the side of the Negro, have refused to end the various discriminations until compelled to.
The Negro has had to resort to dem(Mistrations and picketing.
It was In doing so that Negroes came to the realizatitm they were helpless Individually but together could hasten what they wanted.
The march In Washington Is taiply a kind of dramtic cU-to that realixation. To even prejudiced thespec-
needed, the N^gro is deter-
mlnd to get Justice.
This has unpleasant Implications for whites who dont want to yield: more turmoil and disorder, perhaps on an even greater scale, if nonviolen efforts collapse In violence, as they have been doing increasingly.
The Kennedy bill was Intended to eliminate a number of potential trouble areas. It isnt clear yet whether Congress will approve. But after the display of solidarity, at les^t in what is wanted. Negroes can be expected to push even harder. It will be an encouragement to them.
But while there Is solidarity on what is wanted among Negroes. there isnt on how or where or when to achieve it.
The Negro leadership although it was unified for Wednesdays program. Is divided and no doubt will resume its divisions. This Ls some extent will divide Negroes generally on the strategy to use and may cause conflict among them.
A solid front, under a central leadership, might be more effective. But divided and unpredictable actions have a certain psychological value for Negroes, since they will keep their white opponents guesing.
Resignation of Bert Bennett as State Chairman of the Democratic Party has fanned the flames of speculation among experts as to whether the Winston-Salem businessman will soon become an official candidate for governor.
By HAL BOYLE
Holiday* ror
J
mployers
For at least a moment the Demcrata should give some sober thought to the loss they have suffered with Bennetts sudden resignation as state chairman.
Few, if any, men in recent history of the Democratic party in North Carolina have injected more forceful, aggressive, and sound leadership into building the party organization than has Bert Bennett since he became state chairman in 1960.
At the outset of his tenure as head of the Democratic party in North Carolina, Bennett re<ipgnized that the party has become lax in its organiztion over a period of years in which it could largely ignore Republican opposition. He foresaw the change in the political atmosphere in North Carolina and set about to rebuild the bulwarks of the party from the grass roots up in order that it would be in a position to withstand assaults from growing Republican strength.
More vigorously than any other state chairman in recent decades, he has stressed the importance of party organization and has followed his words with positive action to rebuild the party organization which has rusted from inefficient operation.
Whether Bert Bennett seeks his partys nomination for governor next year remains to be seen. But whoever the man who carries the Democratic banner in the state in 1964, his chances of victory will be materially strengthened because of the work Bennett has done with and for the Democratic party in the past three year*"
NEW YORK (AP) Some one has made the suggestion that, since, we have a national holiday for labor, we should have a national holiday (or management, too.
Sounds fair enough, doesnt It?
If we have a national hot dog month, a national week In which to ponder the juicy virtues of the dill pickle, certainly we can all pause in our tasks long enough to celebrate a national honor the boss day.
Bosses could use a little moral encouragement, some heartfelt appreciation, an annual pat on the back.
The employer class has been taking it on the chin for some time now. Caught between the demands for increased pay by unions, and demands for in
creased profits by stockholders, many a lonely company president has wondered whether his split-level yacht was worth the price of it all.
This Is particularly true since the government has begim even to question his right to use the yacht except when he can prove he Is employing it for the sole purpose of fishing for more company business.
If the Idea of a national day to celebrate the role of management in the economy catches on, many will be puzzled Just how to observe it.
What is the best way to honor the boss?
Well, since the worker abstains from work on Labor Day, it would appear that management should be allowed to refrain from managing on nation-
Other Editors Saying.
al management day.
Here are a few tips on how any office staff can make the boss feel they realize he is important to the firms endeavor, and that beneath his gruff exterior there beats an honest heart:
First, put gin in the office water cooler to help generate a friendly, relaxed atmosphere. Wrap his swivel chair in gay, colorful bunting.
Everybody take a voluntary 15 per cent pay cut for this one day.
Insist that he stand at the head of the line during both the first and second morning coffee breaks.
As soon as his cup runneth oer, everybody sit in a circle on the floor while the boss tells how much he missed the good old days when he worked 64 hours a week for the firm for $3.50.
(Continued on Page 5)
Higher Standards
Strength
(WashingtiHi Dally News)
The College Entrance Examination Boards scholastic aptitude tests generally known as the "College boards" tells a very real and even dramatic story today in North Carolina as youngsters seek to enter the realm of higher education.
Larger enrollments and higher standards seem to go hand In hand. And today a larger percentage of our boys and girls try to enter college than ever before. Because not all high school graduates can do college work, even though they might wish to try. some means must be available to eliminate those considered "not college material.
lege campus, it is only natural to realize that the college in question is going to try to get the best possible students.
Until American comes to the point where there is a place for every student in college, then the competition is likely to become even more lively. Of course, the "college borads" do not take into consideration such important factors as leadership, personality, ambition, and desire. A boy or girl might be a terrific leader and yet be only an average student. And if we now are to consider that leader in terms of a college education, we might as well recognized the handwriting on the wall.
-or To(day
The "college boards" seems to be doing that to a degree that most people do not realize. This September at the University of North Carolina a minimum score on the "college boards of 750 is necessary for entrance. In some cases a review can be made and some students entered whose grade is below 750.
In 1964 the "college boards" score increases from 7.50 to 800. That means that for all prswiti-cal puiposes those students whose scores are between 750 and 800 will be eliminated.
Within the next few years It Is not only quite possible but quite probably that a "college boards" score of at least 1,000 will be necessary to get Into" college.
So what is happening in the field of education is that boys and girls of the average type are facing elimination. In the future only youngsters who are above average will have much chance of getting into coUege.
Should we blame the colleges? Surely, a lot of people will place heavy blame there. But If there Is only a certain number w'ho can be accommodated on a col
n some colleges today It Is well nigh impossible for a student to enter if the high school average is less than 90.
If this trend continues, we shudder to think of what it might be in 10 years. In Russia It is said they "educate the best and forget about the rest. Here in America our trend is toward educating the best, but we hope we are not allowing ourselves to come to the place where we forget the rest.
Many youngsters Just do not "find themselves in high school but later on they do well in college. These "late comers also are being eliminated today. We know of no sure fire pattern of determination, and we suspect that certain tests offer a primary criterion, but we need to go beyond written tests. Somehow we need to examine the candidates more carefully. There are scyne "smart" ones who are real "bookworms" who will never make much of a contribution to society. They are good'candidates for elimination in our opinion.
A test grade is important, but today in North Carolina we might be placing too much Importance to it.
Africa
?oraot
iberty
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS MAKE RELIGION WORK
One of the most Inspiring passages in the Bible is Deutero-onomy 11:18-20. "Therefore shall ye lay up these mighty words in your heart and In your soul, and bind them for a sign upon your hand, that they may be as frontlets be-ween your eyes. And ye shall teach them to your children, speaking of them when thou sittest in thy house and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou Uest down and when thou rlsest up. And thou shalt write them upon the doorposts of thine house and upon thy gates.
The word of God is In the Bible! is it in our hearts? It was originally written on tables of stone, later (Hi parchment, today on paper. But Jeremiah described the true nature of Gods word w^hen he said that the law of the Lord would be put in mans inner parts and written upon his heart.
The outstanding characteristic of Jeremiah was that he taught men to regard religion as something essentially of the heart. Commandments, creeds, customs, ritual, church organization these are all good and necessary, but inwardness of heart, the cleaving of the heart to God. the taking of Gods truth into the inmoec parts of the heart and there pondering it these are the final hings God desires.
Frontlets between your eyes. Truth reigning over our sight and mind. Gods truth written upon the doorposts of our house and upon Its gates here is religion established In the home.
Make religion the soul of your everyday living, the foundation of your home.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The handwriting ia on the wall for any nation opposing the aims of the African states that formed a common front recently at Addis Ababa In Ethiopia. Francos Spain ^
bowing, even as de Gaulles France did on Algeria has signified that It is wilUng to relinquish its hold on the few square miles of African territory that it still retains. And, Inexorably, the African representatives at the UN press their case for getting Portugal out of Angola and Mozambique and for boycotting South Africa as long as it persists In its policies of apartheid.
The Addis Ababa Afrlcians will get their way because of something that started In 1776, when American Britishers, resenting King George IIIb denial of their rights, declared themselves to be free. But few Americans today will stand up and cheer when the Africans try to link their new tradltl(m of "freedom" with our old one.
For the fact is that the twen-tiety century "revolution" In Africa is a corruption of the eighteenth century revolution.
It does not stand for Individual rights, it stands for national power.
The continuity of our revolutionary tradition has been cut, and the terrible thing about it is that the school children who traipse through the UN Building in New York City are hardly aware of It as they watch Mr. Quaison - Sackey of Ghana, for example, denounce the white "master race" of South Africa without mentioning the habits of his boss at home. Dictator Nkrumah, who considers any political opposition to the governing clique of Ghana to be a prison offense.
Recently this columnist was browsing through a collection of sermons by American colonial clergymen that had been assembled by his friend, the Reverend Stewart Robinson, who used to preach In Elizabeth, N.
J., before he retired to pursue a hobby of historical research.
What was striking about the old colonial sermons was the way they had of recurring to the "party line of the liberal revolution of the eighteenth century as it was formulated by the half - forgotten English philosopher, John Locke. Over and over again, the clergymen if 1776 drummed it into their eighteenth century parishioners that the free man had a right, not merely to national freedom, but to "life, liberty and property. It was a triad, a trinity, of rights, but it was also a unity; for liberty and property, so the clergymen were certain, were the means by which a free man might aspire to control the course of his life without begging for permission to exist, ,
Listening to Ghanas Qualson-Sackey and others at the UN as I do from time to time, I get no sense that they care for the L(x:kean rights as either a trinity or a unity. They want a "right to life for Africans as members of a sovereign collective, a nationtribe, which is legitimate enough In terms of their own traditions. But when it comes to individual liberty, and individual property, these things are not thought of as "unalienable, in Thomas Jeffersons phrase. TTiey are considered as gifts to be disposed of arbitrarily by government. And the white man who is faced with the prospect of having his own liberty or property violated if he chooses to stay on in Africa under local rule Is usually afraid to risk It.
So we have the spectacle of English ranchers in Kenya getting ready to pull up stakes and depart despite the fact that Africa Is the only home they have ever known. They have no trust that old John Locke i^lth his triad of rights, will mean a thing to the new Kenya rulers of tomorrow. In the Portuguese African territories European ranchers have. In good John Lockean fashion, mixed their labor with natural resources to create properties and liberty for themselves. They have done this, moreover, without practicing apartheid, or segregation. Now they are threatened with extinction by the terrorist,
Holden Roberto.
If the Revolution of 1776 had gone ahead in straight - line fashion, with liberators paying full deference to "life, liber-(Continued on Page 5)
K^ey To The Drive Is Economic
Opinions In Brief
"If a nuclear holocaust should come, there is a possibility that It would not mean a complete depopulation of the United States. The Senate Rules committee has just approved fallout shelters for all 535 members of Congress. Lexington Herald.
"Thomas Jefferson, as history has so often proved, was usually right in most of the things he said. But In 1803 he was wrong by some 900 years when he estimated that it would take a thousand years to develop the Louisiana Territory.Industrial News Review. t
BY EIJVIER ROESS.NER
The demonstration in Washington was largely economic.
True, the minorities want the right to vote, the right to serve on juries, the right to elect people of their own skin type, the right to pray in churches of their choice, the right to good education of their children and many other rights.
These rights do no require an extraordinary demonstration, demonstration. They have been largely acknowledged by the coarta. Putting them into effect is mostly a matter of legal procedure, though often interminably slow.
But what the minorities have not yet received by court flat Is an equal share of jobs. No court has ruled that the Negro ninth of the population is entitled to one-ninth of the jobs In U. S. Steel, the A. T. & T.. or Joes Spaghetti Parlor.
And thats the heart of the protests. IX^all mlaority groups
I
Were offered good jobs today as was the case during World War II there Would be no demonstrations.
It is natural that minorities should demand more and better jobs. They feel that past discrimination has denied them education, training and opportunity.
CRITICAL PROBLEM
How^ever just the economic demands of the minorities are. there is a problem in meeting them.
There is no way of materially increasing the employment of whites.
To be sure, slight changes are possible. Whites who retire or die can be replaced with minority workers. New enterprises can hire larger proportions of minority workers. But beyond that, minorities cannot be hired unless whites are fired.
There is another possibility: Federal, state and local governments, which are constantly
increasing payrolls, might hire large numbers of minority groups for the many new jobs. But civil services have rules and It w'ould be necessary for minorities to outscore whites in tests to get a preponderance of jobs.
Therefore, the problem has no easy solution. It wiU be Impossible to provide a pro-rata of jobs for any minority group without dislodging an equal number of whites. The whites who brought minorities to this nation surely created miserable futures for them. And the marchers in Washington today may well be chanting, "Share" our miseries.
FTC WINS DECISION; MAY BE A MILESTONE
A Federal Court of Appeals has ruled that a manufacturer who dLstributes a false price list to retailers, or who con-tiibutes to the cost of misleading advertising, is consummating a frau(L
The decisi(Hi was given In a Federal Trade Commission case against Regina, a manufacturer of floor-polishing machines and vacuum cleaners. The court overruled Reginas contention that the FTC action Invaded its right to express tls opinion of the worth of its products.
The court added, "There Is no Constitutional right to promulgate and distribute fictitious suggested list prices."
60-DAY SALES LAG FOLLOWED NEWSPAPER STRIKE
Department store sales took about two months to get back to normal after the three big newspaper strikes during the past year, ad consultant Daniel Starch writes In the current Printers Ink.
Strikes In New York, Cleveland and Minneapolis cut department store sales, he reported. and while sales rebounded quickly, they did not regain volume until alter 60 di^s. ,
Impressive Legacy Left After 40 Years In The Fire-Fighting Field
By STUART SAVAGE ReOector Staff Writer
What does a man leave behind after 40 years in the fire service including 35 as chief of the department?
Chief George W. Gardner of Greenville leaves behind one of the most impressive records in progressive fire protection and rescue service in the state of North Carolina, says Sherman Pickard, director of the Pire and Rescue Service Division of the North Carolina Insurance Department.
A veteran of the old school of firemen who has always 1 ooked ahead and grasped new ideas and techniques. Chief Gardner will officially retire at midnight Sept. 6. He has been a member of this Eastern North Carolina citys fire department since 1923 and its chief since 1928.
A recent note from Henry O'Brlant of Roxboro, vice president of the North Carolina Association of Fire Chiefs, said twenty five years ago. . . he came to my rescue in a discussion on ventilation at the N.C. Fire College and Drill School. The Greenville chief was always ready to put new ideas into practice and backed many new ones, including ventilation and use of fog while others said they would not work.
Proper ventilation Is of great help and its importance is recognized by every fireman, while fog is an indispensable item in the bag of tricks fire departments use every day.
Chief Gardner has always been an advocate of fire prevention, says Pickard. His record in the City of Greenville speaks for itself.
Not only did Gardner graduate from the North Carolina Fire College and Drill School, but he has attended the annual college each year since it was organized in 1929.
Although Chief Gardner been an outstanding leader in fire fighting and prevention, he has also found another outlet for his energies.
He has been the leader In furthering rescue service in North Carolina for many years, Pickard points out. And, among one of his latest accomplishments is the creation of the North Carolina Rescue College in 1962.
Chief Gardner ha^ been sincerely interested in rescue operations for a long time and one of his dreams was to see a Rescue College established for furthering
technical training in the field of fighting units, rescue service.
Explaining his feeling for the Greenville departments rescue operations, Gardner said one of the first concerns of any fire department is the saving of life.
Then comes the saving of property and the extinguishing of fire.
Fire department operations and rescue service go hand in hand and complement each other, he says.
The chief played a leading role in establishing the Greenville rescue unita volunteer part of the fire departmentand has seen it grow from a one-truck outfit to one of the nations best equipped rescue squads.
A building added onto the citys central station in 1958-1959 and dedidated to Chief Gardner now houses the units four trucks, its two boats and motors, as well as other smaller equipment needed for a top-notch operation.
The citys fire department has also grown shice the chief became head of the department.
The city in 1928 had a paid chief, two paid firemen, 36 volunteers and one station. Now 20 paid firemen, two stations {with a third planned) and six modem fire
as well
as
stand-by pumpers, are on the citys books. And the 36 volunteers are still there, too.
GEORGE W. GARDNER
But mention the word rescue
Child TV Stars Seem To Be Doing All Right
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
Chamberlain.
(Continued From Page 4> ty and property as an indissoluble three-in-one, Americans might show more enthusiasm for the demands of the Africans. But freedom is not freedom when men, irrespective of the color of their skins, cant look forward to keeping and extracting nourishment and enjoyment from What they have labored to create.
I am perfectly sure the Africans are going to get their way aU the way from Cairo to the Cape. That is the way the winds of Ideology are blowing. But what has it got to do with our owTi revolution, w'hlch was fought for the individual, not the tribal State?
HOLLYWOOD (AP) What happens to child stars In TV shows that have been dropped?
Are they washed up at 10, 13 or 17? A survey shows they seem to do all light, although few regain the lame they knew in their series.
Jay North, Dennis the Men-has ace, hasnt acted since the sertles ended in April. He finished some personal appearance dates then took a Hawaiian holiday this summer.
Lee Aker, once the pal of Rln Tin Tin, is 19 and an assistant location manager for the Route 66 company.
Eleanor Donahue, eldest daughter in Father nKows Best, had a season in The Andy Griffith Show, then dropped out to have a baby. Eleanor, wife of screen gems official Harry Ackerman, does guest shots in several series.
Johnny Crawford. Chuck Connors son in Rifleman, has been appearing in a western film, Indian Paint.
Lori Martin, the second Nar tional Velvet girl (Elizabeth Tay-
young Ricky In the I Love Lucy series, is 12 and has had occasional television roles.
Here is news to make you feel your age. Remember Tommy Rettig, first pal of Lassie? Now a free-lancer, hes 21 and father of two.
Boyle ....
(Continued From Page 4)
It is now 10:50 a.m. It Is time to hand the boss his golf clubs, thump him fondly between the shoulder blades and teU him, take the rest of the day off. chief. Happy Putting.
Then all the employes rush to their desks and work like beavers doing all the jobs they should have done last week. With no boss around to bother them, they ishould be finished by noon in time to go out and Join him en masse on the 8th
National honor the boss day? Its a grand idea. Why hasn't anybody thought of it before? Whats good for the boss can be even better for the bossed.
The w'orlds largest cargo ship la the tanker Manhattan, wdth a capacity of 106,500 tons.
Bells To Open Six Days Later
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The 10 flue-cured tobacco markets of North Carolinas Middle Belt wlD begin the sales season Sept. 9 instead of Sept. 3.
The new opening date was approved Wednesday by the Middle Belt Warehouse Association, which adopted the recommendation of an industry wide Tobacco Advisory Committee.
The committee also recommended that the opening date of the North Carolona-Virginia Old Belt be changed from Sept, 16 to Sept. 23. The Old Belt Warehouse As-
two and Gardners eyes light up. And justly 50, for last year the Fire Department Rescue Units team placed first in international competition held in Mwitreal, Canada, and currently holds the world championship rescue title.
But this, and the efficiency of the file department, the chief credits to training.
Olden - day fire fighting was based on the tear down and drown system where firemen could knock out all the doors and windows in a building and sit back cm the street with big lines throwing water'onto the fire.. .no matter what size the building or what size the fire.
Modern techniques use fog, which puts out the fire with a minimum amount of water and damage.
In 1937 Gardner served as president of the Eastern Carolina Firemens Association. In 1948 and 1949, after serving as vice president, he was president of the North Carolina State Firemens Association.
The one thing that always stands out in my mind, the chief says, is that the city can get along better without me than can without It. Im not indispensable. Weve had some mean fires but Ive always had a good crew of men.. .trained and ready to work. The credit for a good department goes to them.
Its never been an I or me department but an us and we department.
Fire fighting has always been a hobby with me. I guess I am Just lucky that the city has been willing to pay me for my hobby. Since I was 16 Ive been looking for something to do. Now Ill be looking for something not to do for a little while.
At least one of the chiefs dreams will cwne true.
In the 1920s, Gardner camped at Bayvlew on the banks of the Pamlico River. I said then I wanted to retire there wie day, he recalled.
In 1949 he bought a home along the Pamlico. Its been used for weekend trips and vacations, but now it will be home.
lUn going to catch up on my hunting and fishing and have a garden.. .with no responsibility.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurday, Atfjfnst 29, 1968H
STREET IMPROVEMENTS Crews are shown at work on First Street where curb and gutter and paving are being
Installed from Library to Elm. The work will rnean that Firat Street will be paved from Greene Street to Elm. Crews art also working on Second Street from Eastern to iElm, Meade from Second to the city limits and Stancill Drive from Meadt to the city limits. (Reflector Staff Photo).
Sgt. York Back In Home Again
lor was the first), has been going sociation is expected to act on
PALL MALL, Tenn. (AP)-Sgt. Alvin York, 75, Medal of Honor winner in World War I, returned from a Nashville hospital to his mountain home naar here Wednesday night.
Its good to get this good old mountain air and mountain
to school since the series folded. There isnt much work for a girl my age. laments Lori, now 16.
Tony Dow. the older brother of Leave it to Beaver, has done a Mr. Novak and My Three Sons and is up for a continuing role in another series.
Jerry Mathers, Beaver himself, has virtually retired at 15.
Sheeley
water, he said.
would be
this at a meeting in Danville,,
Va., Saturday. , "jusj gt home,
The delay in the openings w^j Bedridden for nine years and recommended because of a prob- ^ear death several times in the
able shortage of buyers and graders for the previously opening dates.
Walker Stone of Durham, president of the Middle Belt Warehouse Association, predicted the
past year, York was admitted to the hospital the last time on July 8 for treatment of bedsores and later suffered a urinary tract infection.
He doesnt seem to care much
Fabares ou^rew thej(jgja,y will result in the Middle anymore, Mrs. York said. He Donna Reed Show; the ex-Belt having better averages and just lies there and doesnt talk too
planation is that shes Away at gales than the South Car- much. He used to talk a lot.
college.
Richard Keith, w^ho played
No Comment On Coeds Quarters
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) University of South Carolina officials have declined to confirm or deny that Miss Henri Monteith, a Negro coed ordered admitted to the school, has been assigned a private room in a womens dormitory on campus.
The Associated Press learned that officials have advised women student leaders that Miss Monteith has been assigned to a room on the first floor of Sims College.
Campus sororities area also located on the same floor. Miss Monteiths room is reported to be between two of the sororities.
The room faces the quadrangle lawTi and has a private baththe only student room that does. The room normally is occupied by a dormitory hostess an older woman who acts as a mother.
olina-Border North Carolina Belt; and the Eastern North Carolina Hvrhfn A/finn Belt had on opening days. L/lVUlCC
Tobacco vrith good quality will sell better than last year, Stone said.
The Middle Belt markets are Durham, Aberdeen, Carthage, Fu-
On Anniversary
People In The News
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON (AP)American actress Joan Bennett, in London to rehearse a play, says shes 53 years old and doesnt care who knows it.
I drink whisky, smoke 30 cigarettes a day and dont diet, she said in an interview.
Electronic Parts Uncontaminated
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) In what is beUeved to be the worlds largest white room 72,000 square feet in which temperature.
tie more than a year of marriage.
Actress Samnita Lang Reason, charging cruelty, didnt cite de- humidity and dust are controlled
tails in her complaint.
rigidly to avoid contamination
electronic parts are prepared here for Mlnuteman lnterc(tt-nental missiles.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) British actress Yvonne Buckingham arrived in Copenhagen Wednesday to co-star with John How does she keep looking so i Barrymore Jr. in The Christine
young?
Keeler Story fm.
By getting eight hours sleep ai Barrymore is cast as the late
day and having around me.
young children
Dr. Stephen Ward. "Miss Keller i could not play herself, as orig-
Joan, wife of movie producer; jnally planned, because British
Walter Wanger, children.
has six grand-
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP)Pope Paul VI gave a private audience Wednesday to Abba P. Schwartz and George Warren, U.S. State Department officials who handle refugee problems. They are in Europe on a survey trip.
Equity refused to admit her to membership.
Workers at the Radio Corp. of America plant where it is located wear smocks, caps and shoe covers and may not smc^e, chew gum. eat or wear cosmetics while in the white room. Each must pass through a high-pressure air shower upon entering.
KYOTO, Japan (AP)Dr. Hi-dekl Yukawa, Japans Nobel Prize winning physicist, was reelected president of the World Association of World Federalists today.
LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Rex Reason is being sued for divorce in Los Angeles after a litr
Spent 90 Days Alone In Cave
Program Given Children T uesday'
Give larger
more beautiful
Using a circus and athletics ||i theme. The Salvation Army chil- ^
diamonds!
dren were treated to a final recreation program Tuesday.
College students from Physical Education 127 class planned and carried out the afternoons games athletic stunts and meal.
East Carolina Colleges gymnar sium served at the location with activities beginning at 4:30 p.m.
The physical education class is Playground and Community Recreation and is under the supervision of Ralph Steele.
Climaxing the program, was a period of cooking experiences. Booths were set up in the gym and the boys and girls popped com, fixed punch and hot dogs.
DENVER. Colo. (AP)Ruth K. Creasey observed her 14th wed-
quay-Varina Ellerbe, Henderson, ding anniversary Wednesday by T/Mi4cv,iirir HvfnrH Sanford and suing her husband. Jack, for dl-
Loulsburg, Oxford, Warrenton.
Longer Trucks On 'The Highway
vorce.
The suit filed in Denver District Court accused Creasey of cruelty. The couple has three children.
PERTH, Australia (AP)Dorothy Wliams emerged from Ngilgl I Balloons were passed out to the Cave at Yalllngup, 165 miles south children as they left, of Perth, Wednesday after setting
a world record of 90 days underground.
I have proved that women can endure solitude as well as men, she said.
APPROPRIATE BOOK
AIR FORCE ACADEMY (AP) The oldest volume in the U.S. Air Force Academy library is
Miss'Williams. 35, exceeded by the Book of Falconrie or three days the previous record. Hawking, by George Turbe-
set in the same cave last May by Wymdham Rendell.
ville, printed in 1611. The falcon is the academy mascot.
$ 59.50
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406 EVANS ST.
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
ONE OF EAST CAROLINAS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORES DESIRES THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED SALESLADY AND MANAGER FOR CHILDRENS DEPART-S^ENT PLEASANT WORKING CONDITION^ FREE INSURANCE, HOSPITALIZATION AND VACATIONS. ALSO PROFIT SHARING PLAN. MUST BE EXPERIENCED - 5 DAY WORK WEEK.
Reply To Manager, P.O. Box 503, Greenville, N.C.
CHICAGO (AP) Bigger pay loads per truck will move on highways in four states now that increased over-all truck lengths! have been voted by lawmakers.
South Dakota, says Commerce Clearing House, led the parade with legislation permitting the, operation of 65-foot truck-traUer i combinations, an increase from 60-foot mximums. !
Iowa upped its length-1 i m i t j house 50 to 60 feet. Arkansas and
Indiana lifted the length-limlt
I from 50 to 55 feet.
! American Association of State Highway Officials recommends a maximum limit of 60 feet. I The upper limit of 65 feet is practiced in 10 states, 60 feet in 10 states, 55 feet in 8 and 50 feet in the remaining 22 and the District of Columbia.
RAGTIME IMAGE
DENVER (AP)Max Morath, who plays ragtime piano, always apears with a cigar clenched in his teeth. He says he hates cigars, but they contribute to the image.
legal holiday
Monday, September 2, 1963
Observing
Labor Day
The following' Bank* will transact no buiines* on that date.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company State Bank & Trust Company Planters National Bank & Trust Company Bank of Winterville
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**Tht Dtlly Reflector, Greenrllle, N. C.Thursday, Augrust 29, 1963
Racial Integration In Advertising
Field Seen Forging Slowly Ahead
By JA( K I.EFLER Af* Business Newt Writer
"FAMILY DAY" for the Moose was held Wednesday afternoon with uncounted hundreds taking part Estimates of the turnout ranged from 600 to 800 people. Hotdogs and cold drinks were given away at the Mooi>e picnic grounds and the swimming pool was opened free to all. For the children a carpet golf tournament wa.>i held, the winners (in their respective age groups) were Pat Swindell, Junior Whitehurst and Jerry Clark. (Photo by S. L. Rowland
Two Young Women Slashed To Death
NEW YORK AP)-Two attractive young women were found slashed to death in their Manhattan apartment Wednesday night.
The bodies were bound hand and foot.
Three blood-stained k 11 c h e h knives were found in the $250-a-month apartment on East 88th Street, a fashionable neighborhood. Police said the knives belonged in the apartment.
The apartment had been ransacked. The bedroom whei-e the bodies were found was almost tom apart. a detective said, Indicating the young women put up a fierce fight.
Killed were;
Janice Wylie, 21. blonde editorial employe of Newsweek maga-Bine, daughter of Max Wylie, writer, radio-televlslon producer and director, and a niece of author PhUip WyUe.
Emily Hoffert. 23. brunette
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daughter of Dr. Henry Ho/fcit, Minneapolis surgeon. She had left! home less than a month ago to begin a teaching career next month at Valley Stream. N.Y., on| Long Island. |
They shared the four-room furnished apartment with bninettei Patricia Tolies. 23. an editorial] employe of Time magazine and' daughter of Wlnton Tolies, dean of Hamilton College at ClUiton, N.Y.
A business associate of Miss Wylies father said she had told employes at Newsweek about threatening calls from a lunatic who used obscene language. Miss Tolies said her roommates were getting dressed when she left at 9 a.m Wednesilay for work. Miss Wylie was nude when found dead. Miss Hoffert wore a skirt, blouse, shoes and stockings.
1 MLss Tolies found the apartment In disorder when she returned 'home about 30 p.m. She telephoned Miss Wylies father, who lives nearby. Wylie rushed to the apartment and found the bodies.
Chief Medical Examiner MUton Halpem said that so far as he could determine -pending autopsiesneither victim had been sexually molested.
Strips of bed.shects had been used to bind the two young wom-i
Dennis Raftopou.os, circuit servant of Jehovahs Witnesses Is visiting the Falkland Highway unit of Jehova's Witnesses this week.
Mr. Raftopoulos vLslt Ls to stimulate Bible educational work am-ound the congregation and to help them in their ministry. He will l>e assisting publishers in house to house work In this vicinity.
Mr. Raftopoulos visit will be highlighted Sunday. Sept. 1. 3 p. m. by a Bible lecture "Building A Happy Human Family. All persons of good will are invited. This lecture will be given at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witness, Hwy 43, 2 miles west of Greenville.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M, will have an Emergent communication Friday Augu.st 30 at 7:30 pm Work In the Fellow-
craft degree. All master masons are cordially Invited.
ildward D. Austiji, Secretary J. Kos HesU-r Ma.ster
en.
There was no sign of forced entry to the apartment, which Is on the thiid floor of a nlne-sLory building.
Miss Tollcs said nothing of value seemed to have been stolen.
410 Evans .Si. (Ireeinille.*\.C.
N. Dorroll, Mgr. PL 8-2189
STADIUM SETUP CMnt towen rie from it*
of th domed stadium under conitruction m Houiton, Texas. Theyll support dome's steel work until it is comoleted.
9 out of 10 come back again for Nationwide car
insurance
ff
IVs habit-forming.
... and heres why: Becnuse over fialf of ull our claims
Because, we have round the clock, are paid withm 24 hours after proof of cross-country claims service: 1.500 loss. Two ttnrds withm 72 hours. How claimsmen in the U.S.A. and Canada. about Nationwide for your car?
Because we give extra savings to dnv- Call the Nationwide agent nearest you. 'crs who insure two or more cars with us. Hes listed m the Yellow Pages.
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Their President Fits The Post
ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) The British Association for the Advancement of Science, which has been protesting against a "brain drain of British scientists to the United States, elected a new president at its annual meeP ing Wednesday.
He is a noted physician, and his name is Lord Brain.
NEW YORK (AP)Racial inte-gration of advertisements Is moving ahead slowly but steadily.
More and more Negro models are appearing alongside white models.
Recently Maxiy's, the big New York department store chain pictured five hand-holding youngsters in an ad for childrens apparel. One was a Negro and another an Oriental.
While there Is strong pressure from the Negro community for greater employment of Negro models, a real impetus comes from a desire by advertisers to reach the Negro market. This ma et comprises almost 11 per cent of the U.S. population, or 20 million persons, with $19 billion in annual purchasing power.
Some companies have paid special attention to the Negro market for many yeare. Sometimes this was a part of a program aimed at many ethnic groups and neighborhoods.
Until recently efforts to reach the Negro market were mainly confined to the Negro press. Now general media are being used.
The trend toward use of Negro models Is quite new and the advertising industry is having Its
products.
New York Mayor Robert Wagners committee on job advancement has made a strong push for greater employment of Negroes In newspaper, magazine, television and radio advertising.
The committee recently commended the Chemical Bank New York Trust Co., Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co.. Trsuis World AirUnes. BeU Telephone System, American Machine k Foundry Co. and Consolidated Edison Co. for use of Negroes in their advertisements.
The New York Telephone co. has employed several models, among them a Negro girl, to pose for an ad promoting the use of street comer telephone booths.
The picture of the Negro girl was selected for use because her ex-pressi(M] told the story best.
The Colgate Palmolive Co., which spends $70 mlllicm a year on advertising, will release within jthe next two weeks several tele-I vlsicwi commercials with a number of Negro models.
The ads will be broadcast in a substantial number of cities but not In the South.
The purpose of an advertisement is to put across the clearest message to the desired market. said a spokesman for one of the nations biggest advertising agencies. We would not advise a client to use Negro models unless it enhanced the purpose of the ad.
Boston Gas Co, has placed two billboards in downtown Boston. showing white and Negro children playing together.
"Bbston has a sizeable Negro community, said Earl H. Eacker, Boston Gas president. Boston Ga.s Co. has Negroes, both as customers and employes. White and Negro children play t(ether. and the Negro community has become the fastest growing commercial opportunity in America."
Lever Bros., manufacturer of soap and packaged goods and the third largest television advertiser, has asked the advertising agencies to make recommendations for the use of Negroes and other minority groups in advertising and television programs.
problems.
Many advertisers and agencies dont know how to do it, an Industry spokesman said. A problem Is attracting too much attention to the models. After all, youre selling peanut butter, not integration.
There is a definite increase in the use of Negro models in general advertising, said Richard Scheideker, senior vice president of the American Association of Advertising Agencies. But you have to use them where appropriate an dwhere they will sell
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NOVELTY AT THE ZOO a wicker basket serves to contain four lion cubs, three males and a female, as they make their camera debut at the Prospect Park 00 in Brooklyn, N.Y. The cubs, each weighing about V/ pounds, were the first born at zoo in 15 years*
proper position not reversed or upside downand the trays arranged for continuity. The first reel of a movie show should be threaded and ready to roll. Then, at any time thereafter, on with the show!
Ervin Blaming New Philosophy
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Aoflrust 19, If^9^
Indonesia Entering Its Most Crucial Era
By TONY ESCODA
JAKARTA (AP) Indonesia is entering what could be the most crucial period of its development since it declared its independence 18 years ago.
Competent observers say the time probably has never been more ripe for an all-out effort by Indonesian leaders to puU this Southeast Asian country up by its bootstraps with some foreign
help.
This thinking Is based on:
years agowith President Sukar- neo, the two British-ruled terrt- ate not the kind seeded le len no and his "guided democracy" tories tabbed as partners of Ma^ shore up this eountry'a uiak''
1. The return of stability and regime still firmly in the saddle.
security ,to the regions of the country which had been plagued by military rebellions since 1957, and years before by Moslem terrorists.
2. The end of the West Irian (New Guinea) crisis and its heavy drain on the nations resources.
3. A clearing up of the political situationnear chaos six or seven
TV Producer Relies On Tried, Proven Formula
The Communist party, whose claimed membership of 2Mi million makes it the blgge^ outside the Iron Curtain, poses a potential threat. But Sukarao keeps it at arms length. An effective balance is provided by the 400.(K)0-man armed forces under Communist leadership.
The biggest problem now facing this country of 3,000 Islands with oil, rubber and other nat-j
laya and Singapore in the new economy.
federation. Sukarno has pegged Runaway prices uio pinubic his acceptance of Malaysia on inflation have made lift trim fct U.N.-determined popular supporxithe average tndoneeian earums-for It In the territories, which bor- larly on crt.wdea lavs )ancl der on this country. I which bolds K pei oen the
Sukarno has embraced the con-jc.ountry8 IOC milUoL wwat>on. cept of a loose confederation of| Despite recent kndireei oevai, non- Malay states. This would Include uatlon of the rupiSLb t (Im ra-e Malaysia and the Philippines, but|of 315-$l,iJakarta realdenu Vis:sf W'ith Indonesia as the biggest part- the black market rate atvii ner with the biggest voice. 900-11 is more realistic On.*
Western diplomats welcome the jfew months ago it nit l.CM' !.
ural sources of w'ealthis eco-, attitude Indone.sla is displaying; The typical wag# eamei hn.is nomic. Economists put the blame | toward the staunchly pro-Amerl-i half his monthly salary coiui '* largely on the governments past can Philippines, as well as other buy his staple, rice pre-occupation with politics at neighbors such as Thlaland and A new shirt is a hutury oi a home and abroad. Pakistan. caisual laborer, who get# iha
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) It was suddenly decided last February to make a television series to be called The Greatest Show On Earth.
A blight young producer, Stanley Colbert, was called in, handed the titleand nine weeks to come up with the idea for a dramatic series plus a pilot show.
Colbert, 35, made his deadline, and "The Greatest Show On Earth will have its ABC premiere on Sept. 17, a circus tale starring Jack Palance.
The producer explained that developing an hour dramatic show involves, largely, following a time honored recipe.
"First, he said, "you must have a mana herowho is In WASHINGTON (AP)One rea-i the center of things and to whom son senators may be eatingithings happen. In our show, it al-Christmas dinner in Washington! most had to be the owner of the this year is the philosophy that circus. Thats Palance. all problems should be laid on the: Then, he continued, there must doorstep of the national capitol,|be a second character"Ben Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., said I Caseys Zorba or Dr. Kildares Wednesday. Gillespie. '
He said this philosophy is all' lo television mechanics, there wrong, that it sometimes means must be a source of secondary
A tentative step has been taken with the launching of an economic Washington Monument to the stabilization campaign. Must of It Lincoln Memorial, into a particu-1 still is on paper, and it is possi-larly lively news special early ini ble the West Iran crisis might the day. istll be replaced by a similar
The participants streamed past militant and costly confrontation
the numerous cameras, w'avlng and smiling in great good humor. It was a moving and impressive sight, but largely self-explanatory. The reporters resorted to debating the size of the crowd and reading placards already visible on the home screens.
with Malaya over the Malaysia issue.
As in the case of West Irian, the United Nations has taken a hand in trying to bring about a peaceful Malaysia settlement.
The United Nations Is to run a
Those three belong to SEATO, j equivalent of 8 D .S cenu 4M, the Southeast Asia Treaty Organl- i when he can find work zation which always has been a The government last Maj dirty word in Sukarnos non- sued a set of sweeping regula* aligned dictlonat*y. tlons designed to Increase produo-
One educated guess is that atitlon and exports, curb price rise* least part of Indonesias goodwill land stem'inflation, tow'ard the West can be traced | Stabilization moves have led to to a need for as.sistance in financ- a loan from the International
Ing its economic program.
Economic experts note that So-viet-bloc credlt.sused chiefly for military equipment and nonproductive prestige projects such as
survey in Sarawak and North Bor-' Jakarta's huge sports complex
Monetary Fund, which Is making $50 million available over t one* year period. At lea.st sU times that amount In foreign aid I* hoped for, mostly from the United States.
PENNEYS
selling the birthright of individual liberty for a mess of pottage. "One of the reasons why Con-
pressures on the leading man, he continued. "First, you put the lead in conflict with the guest
gress is coming more and more star. Then you heap on added to have extended sessions, Ervin i Piessure, as when Zorba says, wrote in a letter to constituents, |Oh, Ben Casey, you cant walk In comes over a fundamental cla.shiand play God. And finally, you! of philosophies brought about by have another pressure added-like;
OPEN AIR THEATRE in your backyard gives the family a chance to enjoy vacation slides in pleasant, late summer outdoor atmosphei-e. A cartoon title slide, Our Trip Out West, peps up the vacation story for this Chicago family. A silver lenticular projection screen gives greater view'ability whew other light is pre.scnt.
BY IRVING DF.SFOR AP Newsfeatures
which increases with ristance. To prevent anyone tripping over the
Want to start a fad in sum- wire, wind some reflective tape mer slide or home movie show's? at intervals along the cord.
^ Try an outdoor drive-in showi At this point a warning: Never
an increasing advocacy of unbalanced budgets, continuance of controversial foreign aid programs at high costs, and requests for tax cuts which fly in the face of budgetary difficulties and long standing financial precepts.
the girl who wants Casey to treat her like a woman, not a lab technician.
All hour-long television show's 50 minutes, reallyare based i on this format, said Colbert, except, of course, comedies. It takes just about that long to solve all
"in your own backyard.
* Besides the novelty of converting youf owm lawn, patio or back-^ard into an outdoor theater, its ^ chance to^ow the latest family or vacation pictures to a receptive audience.
Such a garden picture party could be proceeded or fol-
Moreover the new era finds the problems. each state, each community, each; Greatest Show On Earth. in institution, each business, and!this classic groove, has Palance each individual looking more and Playing the man who gets thej more toward the Federal govern-; Pressures. His Zorba Is Stuart ment to take care of their prob-;Ecwin, playing the circus comp-! lems. jtroller. And, then, of course, there
He concluded: are the guest stars. Colbert be-
place an electric wire on a wet There are areas in which the!Heves, however, that he has a big lawTi! There are inexpensive Plas- fg^jgj-al goverament must enact extra going for himthe flavor, tic carpet rolls available to hand- iggisiation to cope with changes excitment and color of a circus le a W'et lawn situation. of conditions, but I think also that background.
And keep a plastic tablecloth t^g nation should begin to exer-| Network television had a fran-or a raincoat handy for emer- gisg caution in accepting a phil-: ticaJly busy new's day covering gecies. Then if an unexpected Qsophy that all problems ought to, developments in two Important shower drops a wet blanket over bg laid on the doorstep of the stories Wednesday. The firstand
the party, turn the projector off Capitol in Washington.
lowed by a barbecue thereby add-! with the first drops and cover -----
ing an entertainment feature to films and equipment immediate-
the usual family cookout. |ly. /\rlQ 1 llO
The idea has possibilities but Most projection screens have entails prior preparations if it a washable surface so a few rain is to be successful: We turned to drops won't matter. But screens an official of Radiant Manufact- should be dry and inspected be-^uring Corp., well-known makers fore being rolled up. Sometimes of projection screens, for ex- insects are atracted to the shiny
Changing Scene
the one best adapted to camera coveragewas the massive and impressive March on Washington. The other, handled by frequent news bulletins, kept an anxious the rail-'
public abreast of road strike situation.
All three networks had problems Viet Premier Khrushchev march Itself, from the
President Tito arrived here today
KOPAR, Yugoslavia (AP)So-
pert advice on things to do and surface. Give then the brush-off | headed east to Titos invnr- f f 1 rx
damage mountain estate at Brdo in AAOSpil3.1 L/OOt*S
prevent
I Will Be Opened
-pitfalls to avoid in staging an treatment to
outdoor picture party. 'to the screen. , . Julian Alps.
Set up and prepare the pro- Sometimes the layout of a house premier and the president,
jcctor, slides or films and screen permits a doorway or a window ggggf^^p^j^jg^j avives and rn * i i i.
'before the party starts. This will to be used like a projection ^oth jgp aides, left Titos vacation is- I O Alronfllir^
leave you free to attend to the with the projector in the bouse and of Brioni after a four-day,
rtarious duties as a host when the and the screen outdoors. In some sailed north to this Is-! RATVTr'w
^guests arrive. Pick a level spot cases, the projector beam cpi trian Coast resort. They made the! iq^o Lo for the screen. To offset the pos- be directed through a big Pic- four-hour cruise aboard Titos of Mental Health has o!
sibility of a breeze upsetting the ture window if it is clear, clean | yacht. ^fourhospitK aLit arnSn r
Krrppn."? pnuilihrinm and there- glass and there are no stoim win- After two davs in Brod. Khni-1i : _____ .
put cotton oxford in the curriculum
it*8 SO crisp, so correct, so lightly priced!
Were partial to these great-day oxford.*? but youd never gue.ss it from the economy-way weve priced them! Comfortable, easy-care, versatile in darkened autum.n colors . . . plaids, solids, novelties. Some even treated with Scotchgard stain repell-er, 3 to 6x and 7 to 16.
screens equilibrium and there- glass
by your own u.se a wall of the dows barring the way. -------- ......
house, the garage or a tree as, A silver lencular surfaced Ljubljana and Zagreb, arrivingijp a memorandum from Dr
screen is recommended for best Sunday at Belgrade.. He is to end' rnemoranaum from Dr. Eu-
After two days in Brod. Khm- patients beginning Oct. 1. shchev planned to head for; The new policy was announced
,a .windbreak or anchor.
igene A. Hargrove, state mental
his 1.5-day Yugoslav visit Sept. 3. | health director, to court clerks.
physicians and local welfare and I 5111 cental health agencies.
1 Ur VJCnerai Patients commlted by court order will be hospitalized in the in-
Pictures are most successfully, viewing in dim daylight or with projected as daylight dims. To patio lights nearby. It permits a start earlier, place the portable wider distribution of the spec-screen under a shaded carport tator seats, and gives good screen area or inside the garage, leav-: visibility from the sides as well .
-ing the door open. For a series,as near the center by the Pro- yy3_g0 lnCr03,SC stitution in their home district.
*of shows, a wall screen could jector. , ,. . , i i The Alcoholic Rehabilitation
be hung inside the garage, ready The final preparations before BOSTON (AP) The execu-,Center at Butner wlU remain the
*to be pulled down on any oc- any film show, indoors or out- fjyg council of the Textile Work-1 principal treatment facility for
casion. doors, include checkuig that a gj-s Union of America has called |voluntary patients, but the four
An extension cord is a must to spare projector bulb is handy, jfpj. ^ general wage increase in hospitals will be authorized to
relay power to the projector, the lens is clean, the projector raises Southent. handle such cases if space is
Make it a heavy duty wire to is focused and in working order. gj^pjgygj.g ^ijl f,^yg Sept. i available,
overcome electrical resistance The slides should be checked^for 3 jj^ compliance with the federal Presently, only Dorothea Dix
minimum wage of $1.25 an hour. Hospital in Raleigh and Cherry
A resolution adopted Wednes-, Hospital in Goldsboro admit inday said Southern employees' voluntary patients. The new or-
shoiild take the step^that simple!der includes them plus John Um-
justice demands. It noted South-, stead Hospital at Butner and
em textile employers have not in- Broughton Hospital at Morgantpn.
creased wages for nearly a year ----------------
and one half despite its being a i The first U. S. postal card was period of brisk prowsperlty. i.ssued in 1372.
find his perfect fit
Penney's Foremost Proportioned Jeans
for regular, slim and husky boys
Rugged 13 oz. cotton denim thats cut to fit perfectly. A trim tapered look with true western styling in colors hell love. A sturdy able-to-take-it jean for all hi.s rough stuff thats been reinforced at points of strain. Comes back for more after each easy machine washing. Sanforized too! All you could ask and more.
Count on Penncys foi
the most ... at such
a low, low price.
WILLIAMS 5c & 10c STORE Back - To - School
VALUES
Embossed Metal
50 Slate Relief Map
WASTE BASKET
Be one of the first to own this up-to-date- Rand McNally U. S. map basket. In full color with mountain ranees in bold relief. Educa-iional data on reverse side.
Oval shape ll'" high!
88
OVER 21 OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM!
STUDENT DESK
*888
Modern Styled,
Mahogany Finish.
JIIST received: large shipment or SCHOOL RAGS!
WILLIAMS 5c &10c STORE
"AS A RI LE VVE HAVE IT"
So light and lovely J)acron polyester . . . theyre lOO'.f straight line slip.^ acetat tricot with a with a d j u a ta b 1 e 'ielicate frosting of jihoulder straps! So
lace. * Just wash n Irip'dry! White.
easy to care onlv!
for.
Specially Penney-priced! Choose plain-front University Grada with belt loops . . . or Campus tapers! Both in new shades of black, tan, willow and carbon.
STORM ON POND L#ft ion# tor momsnt on
Tokyo pond, a little Japanese girl gives vent to a feeling of insecurity. The leaf can support more than 50 pounds.( I
. J ^ '
If
IT
S^Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C,^Thursday, August 29, 1968
Every Shaving Man Involved In Blades' Battle
Bf SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP) - Beatniks are out. But every shaving mani Is a target In the battle d the chins. AH the big U.S. razor, Made makers are now in the! ttalnless ateel fracas started I more than a year ago by a British invader.
The long lasting blade has been relatively scarce and regarded by some of its users as a status symbol.
The stainless steel blades and their older brothers made of carbon steel arc now likely to be engage in more of an economic batUe. The struggle will be keen-Cst bstween the competitive American makes. And the victory may go to performance, or to retail price, CM* to cost of production and distrlbutim or to the wilUngneas of the American male lo change his ways.
The giant provlUler of the older and famiUar nusor Made, the GU-IMte Company, with about 70 per aent of the American market, aye it wlU enter the sUinless steel Made contest in New York and Philadelphia next week and across the nation by October. Merchandising the new multiple shave Item since February are hick (subsidiary of Eversharp) and American Razor (Division of Philip Morris).
Starting the whole Uiing on this side of the Atlantic was a British fword maker. Blades made by Wilkinson Sword Ltd., s hit in England, were first Imported In March 1962 and sold by American outlets for Its better known products, garden tools. Advertised by word of mouth, they caught on fast and were hard to find.
But American twoductlwi methods may soon make them com-m<mplace.
PerfOTmance ultimately will be judged by the American males, each one doubtleee convinced that his own chin la a special and peculiar problem.
Price differentials, at least at the start of the contest, are these: Wilklnsoos usually sell at five for 75 cents or 15 cents a blade. Shlcks andAmsrlcan razors PersMina double-edged bladee ire regularly priced at five for 79 cents. Gillette says It wUl retail its stainless steel blades at six for 89 cents, making them the cheapest at 14.83 cents a blade. The older, carbon steel, double-edged blades range fr(nn S.5 cents to 6.9 cents a blade.
Production costs are the secrets of the competing companies, but the stainless steel blades are more difnculi and more expensive to make. The American firms already had been making stainless steel blades In the mills of ihelr EunH>ean subsidiaries. Their new or converted American plants are reported capable trf turning out many times the number of Mades that Wllklnflon has been allotting to its American market.
TeacherAwards Close Institute
Ten Junior high school teachers were honored with awards here Wednesday night as a six-week summer institute sponsored by the Nt^onsl Science Foundation came to a close.
The teachers were presented their awards during exercises on the East Carolina College campus here. Dr. Prank EHler, ECC phy-aics professor and director of the NSP Institute, conducted the exercises. Among Mficisils attending was Dr. Robert L. Holt, dean of the college.
The 10 teachers selected for honors were among 47 from 25 states, Canada and the District of Columbia, who attended the summer program. Each of the 47 was screened from 1,500 applicants for NSP stipends to study earth science and biology or physics here.
Financed by a $42.800 grant,! from the Foundation, the Institute '! is part of a nation-wide program sp<msored by the Foundation in an effort to improve Instruction In science, ECC participated in the program last year by offering a immmer Institute for teachers of high school science.
Teachers honored here last night Included Sallie K. Anderson <rf Summerton, S. C. She was selected by her classmates as Outstanding Participant f o r the Institute. Mrs. AndervMm is a science teacher-advlsor at the!I Summerton School.
Teachers chosen by Institute staff members for citations from Pitt, were: Anne G. Chandler, Rt.
S, Greenville, teacher at Maury, N. C., school: Prances L. Gwynn, 1111 Ragsdale Rd., Greenville,, teacher at Greenville Jr. High; i James D. Nicholson, Bethel, teacher at East Carolina College:
Preagcr R. Sanders Jr.. 1706 Battle St., teacher at C .M. Eppes 1 High School; John Bobby Smith,} 415 Cadillac St., teacher at C. I M. Eppes High; Stella H. Smith,! 802 Maple St.. teacher at Green-Tllls Jr. High. I
None Complains I Over Cash Gifts
DODGEVILLE. Wls. (AP) -JAore than 20 residents of this gOi$ttiwestem Wisconsin city with population 2.500 have received] from $80 to $100 in cash In envelopes bearing no return address! from an unknown benefactor. i
Ray Reese, Iowa Ckianty sher-tit. Mid that the envel(H)e8 were lo the Dodgevllle Post; Offloe and no trace of the sender! tag been found.
Tbuw has been no aet pattern Urn dooatkms. They have gone I, young manied eouples alngle persons, one is complalolng, Reese,
^N/VERSARV
117 E. Third St, Greenville, N. C.
If Ye Didnt Buy It At Heilig-Meyert... Ye Paid Too Much!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Harry . . . Qnantllies Limited m Many Itemst
EARLY BIRD HEATER SALE Buy your heater now and get FREE quilted bedspread . . . FREE In-stailation ... NO PAYMENT untU October ... $5 down delivers the heater of your choice. Choose from Americas leading brands.
2 PC. ~ MODERN BEDROObT Reg $139.95 Suite that consists of bookcase bed, large double dresser wlUi mirror, and spacious cheat. Plastic tops on dresser and chest that defies stains and heat. Only I at this price. . . so $^C Be Early! ^
Himmons Mattreu A Box Spring Sel
Smooth top mattrsss with no buttona ... no tufts . .
no lumbe ... no humps and matching box spring. Guaranteed Bven at this low price. Double or tingle size- Only i sets to sell $|
'55
TRADITIONAL SOFA by Stratford Reg. $199.95 DELUXE" Bofa with the same quality features as the finest! Solid foam cushions, lifetime front edge, authentic styling and weighted kick pleats. $1 EQ |10 Down Delivers IvJr
GLA88~DOOR~CHINA~ CABINET Has 3 shelves for glassware and Dlnnerware, divided cutlery drawer, I storage compartments for linen and food. Large 68 high x ys" wide and 13 deep.
$1 down delivers O
PLATFORM ROCKERS
Outstanding values! These are left over from regular stock with Inner construction that let* you rock w iaslly . . . silently! Some up
holstered in tweeds and some m heavy duty plastic. $1 down delivers. Dnly 14 to seUI ^17*
A WORD TO THE WLSE Be here early for the first choice of bargains. Many items will sell fast!
I PcTpLASTIC SOFA BED SUITE Heavy duty plastic cover that is 10 easy to clean. Very practical for the den. Includes sleep-two sofa and matching lounge chair, reversible foam cushion. Usually sells fcnr 1139.95. $10 Down Delivers ^|QQ
OVERSIZE 86" SOFA PLUS Matching chair, deep tufted block back with foam for extra comfort. Beautiful traditional styling. Covered In heavy textured fabric with kick-pleated base. Compare $|CC at $229.00 ivU
Close-Out
Of BeauilfiH
Lamps
Many sty 1m man> colora. Some In pain . . . aomr Only one of a
kind! Values tu fl$.96! None less than $10.95 valne! YOUR CHOICE
$1
-22*L^nniversarv
INSTANT CREDIT
-r- i-m
STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
p
SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM I Pc. Suite that Includes 8 drawer double dresser (not a 6 drawer that you might expect), framed mirror, I drawer cheet and a full size bed. Super quality with center drawer guides, dovetail drawers and dust-proofed in each piece. ^99C Be Early! Only 1 to sell!
t PC EARLY AMERICAN fiUITF By Fox I Reg. $229.95. Full size maple sofa with reversible foam rubber ciushlons and matching chaii Youve seen Have Gun Will 'Traver . . . well Be early for
areve got Suit# that will travel" at this price.
attention I
BASE CABINET
White enamel utility cabinet that is 36" high and 18" wide. 3 compartments for plenty of storage.
$1 Down $A|.99
168
Boudoir Lamps
Many styles . . Many colors . . . Many colors. Limit 2 per customer. Only 96 to sell.
Cash & Carry
H *00
3 PC. WALL CABINETS Reg. $21.95. Made of heavy gauge processed .steel with baked-on Porce-leen finish. Pull 64" long. Has shelves to store more than you would think. $1 Down It g.H8 Delivers to your home.
STEEL~ WARDROBE Heavy gauge furniture steel with durable baked-on wrinkle finish. 60 high, 24 wide and 20" deep. Has full-width clothes rod ft t .88 and tie rack. $1 down. a 1
SPECIAL
ODD COFFEE TABLES Some walnut [mahogany, maple, blonde and whaf have you. odds & ends. Only 8 to sell. Value* to $16.95.
Your $A
Choice ^
ELECTRIC BLANKETS An auUmiatlo electric blanket with a one-year replacement guarantee I Completely washable and mothproof. Adjusts to changes in room temperature. IQ-98
$1 Down Delivers v
SOFT PLASTIC SOFA Full 84" long sofa that converts Into a Bed. Has 4" foam for solid comfort I Olove-soft plastic feels and looks like leather . . . wears
like iron I Act now . . . If Q.95 Save $25.001
CARPET CLOSEOUTS
Many sizes and colors to choose from. Some nylon, some wools, some rayons.
Reg. $19.95 .... 6x9 now $12.88
Reg. $39.95 .... 9x12 now $26.00
Reg. $49.95 .... 12x12 now $34.00
Reg. $69.95 .... 12x15 now $48.00
Reg. $34.00 .... 5x12 now $13.00
Many others not listed. Some one of a kind, so act now. Be here when the' doors open.
BED BLANKETS
Two blankets woven as one with an insulating air center . . . gives you extia warmth and comfort. Completely washable! Moth-proof, and Non-allergenic. IF.98
>1 down O
LiniiltS CHAIRS CHAIRS
Choose from Early American Wing Chairs, Traditional BaiTel-back chairs, maple arm rockers or Lawson lounge chairs. All have foam teats and backs. Values to $79.95. Prices slashed and slashed again.
*48
5 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA
Not 3, not 4, but a big 6 pc. sectional sofa with foam seats and backs and nylon cover that assures you years of waer. Friday and Saturday. Save $60.95. $ I qq
Only 1 so be early
11 PC. ALUMINUM SET Deluxe quality, extra heavy gauge, streamlined shape cook set with lifetime guarantee. Its the complete all purpose cooking set with Pull-Vue" glass covers. No Money DownOnly 50c per week.
~WALNUT BEDROOM SUIxF" Genuine Walnut" bookcaee bed, double dresser, mirror and chest. Compare anywhere! Our regular low price was $199.95, but now we need the space. $10 down $1 >!' Only 2 to sell! 140
"^SOUTHERN CROSS M PRICE* rive "Super-Poeture Guard mattress and box spring set sold nationally at $159 per set . . . now yours at H price. Guaranteed 10 years! Use-tested by McCalls laboratories . . . guaranteed bv
Oood Housekeeping.
Double* or Singles $ v
Plastic Hose
and stM-inkler. Yes t h a t right! A 60 ft. hose and sprinkler a t this low, low price.
.00
4 PC. METAL PORCH SET
Cool, nrstproof Glider with match-Urg chair and rocker plus round lervlng table. Contoured seats and backs. Only 4 gi'oups to sell. I* Easiest terms in town
"quick* . . . 5 pc.dinette"
Get up early! . , . 6 Pc Bets
with pcrmallte" plsstlc tops . . . heat and stain resistant Padded seats and backs on the 4 matching chairs. They will go fast!
$3 down dellvsrs
ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO ~
Wake up to music! 3 way switch turns radio on or off or sets dock to wake you up to music. Slim, unart eablnet with clear $) Q.^ Dial. $1 down. 9
DO You HAVE AN EYE FOR BARGAINS?
Youll iind hundreds during this Sale!
8 PC. HOME LAUNDRY
You get wringer washer with pump, metal ironing board, pad and cover set, clolhe.s basket, utility pail, iron cord holder and clothes line. Washer is large 9 pound $1 OQ-95 size. $10 down lOI/
"picture WINDOW TABLE
This one is Fabulous! It doubles as a record cabinet, triples as a room divider. Finished on front and back, holds 200 records. The sliding doors open easily fl F.88 >1 down
FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM
Antique wlrite and gold chair back bed, large double dresser, framed mirror and spacious chest. $| A A Compare anywhere at $2001 14fl >10 down delivers to your home
*144
HIDE-AWAY SOFA
Pull size. Opens at a touch to sleep two on a custom innerspring mattress! Foam In the back . . . foam seats for extra comfort. Heavy NYLON cover. Lovely sofa by day and a bed in seconds. Our reg. low price $199.95. Compare anjrwhere!
SOLID CHERRY DRESSER Large 8 drawer double dresser. built to compare with the finest. Dovetail, center guided drawers with durable metal handles. Has few scratches on top that can hardly be seen, but look at the price. Compare at $150.00 $
and more.
100
DANISH LIVING ROOM
Distinctive hand rubbed Walnut frame for lasting beauty. The 100'> (oam cu.shlons are zlpipered and nd reversible . . . last twice as long. A three-cushion sofa and J matching chnirs. || JQ
>10 down
'26
7 PC. DINETTE King aize table that extend# to full 60 long. Inlaid pearllzed top that defrles stains and scuffling. Has 6 chairs upholstered in wipe-clean plastic. Many colors. $0 >3 down OiLi
ADMIRAL HI-FI ^
Portable 4 speed automatic with fiont mounted speaker. Shuts off automatically after last record. Console type sound at this low, low price. ^40-^
>6 down dellvera
_____
*28
HARK
DISHES
Complete 12-p( starter set. Only 63 to sell.
Cash
Carry
00
POWER TOOLS Professional High-Speed Electric portable tool# by famous Manning Bowman. Includes power drill, electric Sander and 7" piortable saw that has a powerful HP. motor This is not a kit I But S separate quality tools.
>1 down
UTILITY CABINET
All purpose utility cabinet for the kitchen, bath room, or laundry . M" high and 24" wide with 4 spacious shelves and 2 doors. Baked-on white porce-leen finish. $9 Q.&s >1 down 10
I* asi and Prompt FREE DELIVERY
Summer Furniture Reduced
Every piece reduced to move NOW. Aluminum pieces, umbrellas, umbrella tables, chairs and rockers. Limited guantlties o com# early. rYlday and Saturday only.
RECLINING CHAIR Reg. $39.95 Sit down . . . lean back . . . relax . . . youll live longer! Upholstered in long wearing tweed seat with easy to clean plastic arm.s and foot rest. Friday and $OQ.88 Saturday only!
KITCHEN SINK
Porcelain 42 Sink . , , modern styled with chrome plated faucets, cup-strainer, double wall doors nylon plungers and built-in drain-board. Gleaming white! $CQ-^5 >1 down delivers OU
VICTORIAN CHAIRS
Reg. $69.95 hand carved, solid mahogany frames. Rich luxuiious upholstery fabrics. Seeing is believing such a value as thisl Only 4 to sell!
'47
ODD BEDS
Save! Save! Save! Values to >59.95. Your choice of bookca.se or panel heads. Only 7 to sell.
.00
$1 down
15
Anneisprinp Mattress Box Spring Sturdy striped tiok that will last and last! (or fortable and durable Both for only , , ,
$39.88
.:i.00 DOWN
m
MAHOGANY SECRETARY
Reg. $199.95. Beautifully hand-rubbed mahogany finish. Has double glass door.s and storage drawers. Front opens down so can be u as desk. Only 1 to zell. ^1 /IQ >10 down 14^
*166
MAPLE LIVING ROOM
7PC. .solid maple suite that consist of sofa with durable cover and box pleated skirt and matching lounge chair. Two step tables, coffee table and 2 lovely table lamps included. This Is Ideal for that den,
>10 down
PORTABLE TV ~
Deluxe performance . . . Deluxe styling . . Deluxe features
Lightweight, so easy to carry, front speaker, unmuffled .sound, clear pictuiv & high styled. $10 down and balance on easy $1 AQ term.s. 1417
SCATTER RUGS
Armstrong vinyl rug.s. Ideal to use around sinks and door ways.
Only
15c
kecondlilloAefi kefrlgerator*
These are General Electric refrigerators that have been reconditioned #nd repainted in our own Service Dept. Guaranteed In writing! $5 down delivers. ^69
STUDENT DESK Ideal for Junior to u.se lu getting up his lessons. Has world map inlaid in Never Mar plastic on top. Mah.ogauy finished. Also ha.s large storag# drawer. $I down. ^29*^
LETTER RACK PLANTER
Maple finish decorative piece for hall or entry, for gloves, keys, letters, etc. Maple finish tab.s to held letters. Box has metal liner for plants. Just 14 to sell. $|.00
Compare at $3.99 1
END OF SUMMER
Special Purchases From Far and Near!
SOLID OAK BEDROOM
5 pC. group that consists of twin beds, double dresser, framed minor and night stand. Crafted of solid oak for extra strength, dur- $1 AC ability and beauty! $10 down *40
8 PC. SOFA BED SUITE
Including BONUS DESK, coca-tall table, 2 step tables and 2 beautiful lamps. The sofa and chair have NYLON cover for long wear and so easy to clean. Sofa opens into a bed in seconds. ^"XAA >10 down delivers 144
Picture Window Table
Deep glowing mahogany finish with smart cut circle design and brass trim. Only 5 to sell.
Reg. $14.95 $g.88
BOOKCASE DESK
Beautiful credenza or lower the lid for a desk with fitted interior. Sliding doors below conceal storage space. Big 30xl2x40. Choice of mahogany or maple. $9Q-88
$1 down UO
GIANT 9 PC. DINETTES
Table extends to a full 6 feet long. Seats 8 comfortably with room to spare. Care-free easy to ci* plastic top table and 8 chairs with foam topping for extra comfort. Dont drag your feet if you want one of these suites. ^77
$5 down I I
Were making a clean sweep of all trade-ins. Hurry! 'Theyre reduced to give-aw'ay prices!
FULL SIZE SOFA Plenty of wear left in this piece. Just needs a home. Only 1
ADMIRAL HI-FI
Portable 4-speed automatic player. Plays good, but cabinet needs touching up. Originally sold $or for $69.95. Only 1 . UO
WOOD COOK STOVE
Extra good condition. Originally sold for $119.95. Has warming closet .and water resevoir, |JA
Only 1. 4JI
GAS RANGE
Famous Tappan. Pull size rang# with divided top. Good condition. $5 down OU
~ KROEHLER SUITE
2 Pc. Sofa bed suite with nylon cover and foam cshlon. Plenty cf use left in this suite. Originally sold for $200. It A
>5 Down OU
ELECTRIC RANGE
Used less than 6 months. Good condition. Full sizedivided top. Stor-fcge space. Large oven
BUNK BEDS ~
Complete with guard rail and ladder. Like new. Can be used |11 as single beds.
Sports
Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1968
Southern 500 Monday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The 14th annual Southern 500 at Darlington Monday will cap the biggest stock car racing weekend
Lorenzen Claims Pole Position
of the season in the Carolinas.
DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) -Fred Lorenzen of Charlotte, N.C. will start in the pole position in Mondays Southern 500 late model stock car race.
LorenzeBand seven other drivers won the first eight starting positions Wednesday as 12 drivers bettered the qualifying record for this event over the 1%-mile Darlington International Raceway.
The second eight positions were to be decided today.
Lorenzen won the pole with an average of 133.648 miles per hour in a 1963 Ford. He was joined on the front row by Robert (Junior) Johnson of Ronda, N.C., who averaged 133.414 in a 1963 Chevrolet.
Also qualifying Wednesday were Joe Weatherly, Norfolk, Va. Mercury, 132.770; Darel Diering-or. Charlotte, Mercury, 142.716; Bobby Johns, Miami, Pontiac, 132.565; Marvin Panch, Charlotte, Ford, 132.335; Nelson Stacy, Day-tc la Beach, Fla., Ford, 131.982, and Buck Baker, Charlotte, Chevrolet. 131.797.
No less than 12 tracks will be in operati(i.
While the Grand Natiwial drivers make qualifying runs and prepare their cars for the annual Labor Day extravaganza over the 1%-mile Darlington International Raceway, Columbia Speedway start the five-day schedule tonight with a 100-lap modifted-sportsman champiraiship.
Lee Roy Yarbrough, Dink Wid-enhmise, Earl Moss and Ralph Earnhardt are amcmg the headliners expected at Columbia. The purse is $2,000.
Hickory Speedway has a Fri-day-Saturday night schedule with sportsman drivers qualifying Friday night for a 125-lap, Ladies night feature Saturday.
Hickory Promoter Grafton Burgess has persuaded late model drivers Junior Johnson, Ned Jar-rett and Jim Pardue to drive late model sportsman racers in a 10-lap match race Friday night.
The Saturday final will match Hickory point leader Don Tilley of Huntersville and runnerup Pete Stewart of Statesville.
Tilley won last weeks doublepoint race and regained the track point lead from Stewart. Tilley has six victories to Stewarts five. Purse for this weeks event is $2,500.
; Other Friday programs include
Hobby Racing Association compe-
Three Pirates Reported Missing In Action
titlon at Rutheriwtl County Fair grounds in Fw^st City, a 100-lap, double point modified champlcm-ship at Anders<xi Speedway, and 105 laps of late model hobby racing at York-dover Speedway. At York-Clover, drivers will compete for po6iti(ms in the second annual Carolinas Quater-Mile Champion-
CC Begins Practice Sessions
shp Sept. 6 and 7.
About 35 drivers are expected for the 100-lap limited sportsman and 20-lap late model events at Greenvllle-Pickens Speedway Sat-urda night.
Rambi Speedway in Myrtle Beach offers the fifth annual Dixie 66 modified-sportsman race as its 1963 season finale.. Drivers are expected from six states.
The Hobby Racing Association drivers move to Shelby Speedway Saturday night with Shelbys Tommy Eskew favored as he is Friday night at Forest City.
Other Saturday night events include the second annual Piedmont Cup Champicmships for junior late models at Gastonia Fto-grounds Speedway and a 10-lap womens race which shares the bill with V-8 overhead late models, modifleds and'' rookies at Rock Hill Fairgrounds.
Harris Speedway is host to the Hobby Racing Association drivers Sunday with Prestmi Humphries of Shelby the favorite.
By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Spmts Editor
Coach Clarence Stasavich, head football coach at East'Carolina College, noted this morn-that 46 boys reported yesterday for the first day of practice which began this morning.
Stasavich remarked that this included one junior college transfer and two boys who went to East Carolina last year but did not participate ni football. The freshman boys have not yet *^Prted.
Pirates
-Coach Clarence Stasavich East
EXERCISE, EXERCISE, ugh???- ______ ______
Carolina College footballers are pictured as they participate in their first practice the 1963 season. A lot of grunts were heard, but the team appears to be in ^ood physical condition. ,_
Three former Pirates are missing as practice sessions get underway this morning and they are Gary Bach, Will Siler, and Leroy Spivey.
Bach, a reserve center last season, will not be back due to an infection of the liver and the kidney. Siler starting center for the Pirates, has dropped out of school. End Leroy Spivey has not yet reported for practice.
Coach Stasavich stated that changes were being made immediately to counter-balance ' these early losses. Frankie Galloway, a senior end, has been moved to center; James Leftwich, a reserve center last season, has been moved to starting center; Norman Swindell, a blocking back, has been
17.
in
'1
u
V-
Prep Football Openers Tomorrow Ayden, Farmville, Grifton Begin
Jorgensen On All-Star Squad
At Last . . . Football
seasca is here at last for all those many football followers throughout Pitt County. On the .scene ' tomorrow as the season gets underway will oa Ayden, i'armville, and Grifton.
Ayden will play host to Havelock in its opener, Parm-ville is at home against Gree* Central, and Grifton plays host to Chocowinity.
Ayden head coach .Tommy Lewi? commented this morn-ir.g. We feel like were as rc^dy as we can be. I feel like W' ; T' ready physically and I hope the boys are ready mentally.'
The head Ayden football mentor noted that pre-season drills were tapered off yester-djffy and that the Tornados would undergo only a light workout this afternoon. Lewis said, Well work on punts, kickoffs, extra points, and reviewing of plays this afternoon for about 30 minutes. Coach Lewis also said, Weve got to develop a leader. We need a take charge guy like weve always had in the past seasons. Were looking for him now and we hope that person will develop tomorrow night.
The Tornados will have three All-Conference selections from last year in starting positions when they take to the field against Havelock. Center Joe Tripp, tackle Billy Bateman, and halfback Joe Har-rmton received the honor of being selected AU-Conference.
At the ends wiU he Tommy Bryant, a junior, who was a starter on last years squad and at the other end, Wayne Smith or Sonny McLawhorn will hold down the spot.
The guards will be Bob Reynolds and Johnny Hill. Reynolds is a retummg letterman and a junior while Hill Is senior starter from last season.
The tackle spot opposite Bateman will be held down by Jackie Collins. Bateman and Collins will also be co-captains for tomorrow night's contest.
In the backfield, sophomore Monty Little will start at the quarterback post tvith Harrington and Mac Carmichael at the halfbacks. Godfrey Little, brother of Monty and last years starting quarter
back, will handle the fullback chores.
Coach Lewis noted that .several other players will possibly see a lot of action tomorrow nlg;ht.
Ends: Terry Allen, Billy
Stokes, and Pete Abene.
Tackles: Joe Grissom, Dzfvid Cavalifer, Larry Corbett. Johnny Barfield, and Charles Smith-
Cannon.
Center: Danny Harris and Mike Suggs.
Guards: Cherry Stokes, John Polaski, James Ross and Jimmy
I expect our team to be as strong as last year, if not stronger, but well be playing a much tougher schedule, noted Grifton head football coach Larry Godwdn.
The Grifton Bulldogs will play host to Chocowinity tomorrow night. Grifton joined the Tobacco Belt Conference
this year after playing as an independent last season.
Probable Starters for Grifton will be Jerry Butler at the quarterback post, Frank Davis and Lindy Brown at the halfbacks, and Lawrence Speight at the fullback position.
In the line, Eddie Dixon and David Ingles could be the starting guards with the ends being played by Robert Tripp-lett and Robert Jackson. The tackles are expected to be Bob Lane and Cotton Manning while at center, veteran Sherwood Allcox is expected to start.
Modern Tennis Crop Is Bunch Of Cry Babies*
Also scheduled to begin the football season tomorrow night re the Farmville Red Devils who play host to Greene Central.
With 10 starters returning from last years squad, which compiled a 7-3 won-lost record, the Red Devils are expected to be one of the strongest teams in the conference.
The tentative starting lineup for the Red Devils puts Dixon Sauls at the quarterback post, Eddie Allen and Robin Rouse at the halfbacks, and Ivey Smith at the fullback slot.
In the line. Tommy Thomp-eon and Screwball Turner are expected to start at the tackles; Ernie Petteway and Albert Mosely at the guards; and Johnny Hardiswi at one of the ends. The end opposite Hardison and the center spot appears to be a tossup between several possible stajrters.
Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen received notfication from thetr son Layne, who is currently serving as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) in Uruguay, that he has neen selected as a member of an all-star Mormon Missionary basketball team to tour South America for the next four months.
Layne, who played football and basketball at Rose High School and later entered East Carolina on a football scholsu*ship, accepted a call from his church after his freshman year of college, and has now completed almost one-year of the two and one half year assignment.
After the tour, in which practically every <unt^ in South America will be visited, Layne will return to Uruguay and resume his regular missionary work. Of the seven games already played Layne states that his team was successful in winning them alL
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) The modem crop of young tennis players Is a bunch of cry babies coddled and pamperedwho need a swift kick in the seat of their lily-white shorts, the veteran Gardnar Mulloy said today.
They bang their rackets against the ground, they bash balls over the fences and they yell and curse like spoiled brats, Mulloy added. Theyre a disgrace to the game.
The outsp<riten and conti-overslal Mulloy, 49, bidding here this week for his fifth National Seniors championship, said he believed these tantrums were hurting the caliber of the amateur game.
You cant concentrate and blow your stack at the same time, he added. You cant be a real champion if youre going to gripe and fret over every adverse decisiai or bit of bad luck.
MuUoy said his criticism was
not Intended just for the youngsters who have yet to make their make but was leveled at players of the highest rank.
I dont exclude Chuck Mc-Klnlye and Dennis Ralston, our two best players he said. They are as bad offenders as anybody.
Miilloy said one of the reasons that the youngsters have such poor court manners is that they are pampered at every turn.
Invite one of these kids to a tournament and the first thing he asks Is: How do I get there? Where do I stay? How much expense money do I get?
When I was getting started and this is true of B1 Talbert. Pancho Gonzalez and otherswe hitchhiked from tiMimament to tournament. We ate at hamburger joints. We slept under trees or in broken-down old cars. Its very different now.
Take away their spending money and they suddenly get good. Mulloy said.
moved to tackle: and Pud^y Stewart, who snapped the ball on punts last year for the 3uf s, has been moved to a center position.
Tlie head Pirate mentor also noted that fullback Dinky Mills has been changed to a wlngback, and John Canup. a former wlngback, has been moved to a blocking back.
The moving of Galloway to a center, commented Sta.sa-vich, has forced us to move^ Bubba Hopkins, a fullback iiv* high school and a tackle ! i' season, to an end position ttf acquire depth at the end Stasavich went on to The players seem to b very good spirits and in m better physical condition t' last year at this time, h ever, six of the players report- j ed with minor injuries which they received' while working out on their own before reporting.
East Carolina College will play its first game of the season on September 14 when they travel to Richmond to meet the University of Richmond Spiders. The Pirates return home from this. trip to meet the Wake Forest Deacons in a home game which will be the dedication of the new Ficklen Memorial Stadium.
Because of the early open-date with Richmond, the NCAA has granted East Carolina 14 days of practice prior to the first game and this accounts for the Pirates beginning practice a few days ahead of other colleges.
Stars
BATTING Gene Oliver, Braves, hit grand slam homer and two-run homer, powering Milwaukee to a 9-1 walloping of Houston, PITCHINGWhitey Ford, '/an kees, became the top winner in the American League, posting hla 19th victory by checking Bostra 4-1 on five hits.
JENKINS MOTOR CO.S
AYDEN CO-CAPTAINS Jack Collin.
and Billy Bateman will lead the Tornados into their first game of the season tomorrow night when Ayden plays host to Havelock. Each week for the next four weeksi^ Ayden
will select co-captains for each contest.
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10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 29, 1963
Fishing In The Right SpotDodgers Must Have Four-Run Inning
Ribbons Round His Ringlets^
It was close but no haircut for Red Patterson the Los Angeles Dodgers exec who just might wind up wearing ribbons round his ringlets before the Natiwial' League leaders score four runs in one Inning.
Patterson, the Dodgers assis-lant general manager who has vowed not to get a haircut until hLs team has a four-run inning, watched Qnclnnatl push across four runs in the sixth Inning and trim Los Angeles 9-5 Wednesday night.
Jim Maloney posted hte 19th victory as the Dodgers went down to their fifth defeat In seven games The loss cut the Dodgers lead to 54 games over seccmd-place San Francisco.
The Giants, who move into Los Angeles tcmight for the opener of
a four-game series, downed third-place Si. Louis 5-3 as Tcan Haller hit two homers and Chuck Hiller and Orlando Cepeda one each. The Cardinals remained 64 games behind.
The fourth-place Philadelphia Phillies closed to within seven games of the top by edging the Chicago Cubs 8-7 for their 12th victory in 15 games, Gene Oliver hit a grand slam and two-run homer in Milwaukees 9-1 walloping of Houston and Pittsburgh downed the New York Mets 7-2.
The American League leading New York Yankees defeated Bos ton 4-1, Detroit edged the Los An-.geles Angels 2-1, Baltimore beat 'Kansas City 3-1 and the Chicago White Sox swept a pair from Cleveland 8-3 and 3-1. Mlnne.sota iand Washington were not sched-
PISHING PARTY 'left to right) Front Row: B. E. Smith, E. G. Strickland, and Danny
etrlckland. Back Row; A. G. Harris, J. H, Little, and J. B. Wlngalc. These fishermen took a fishing trip out of Morehead a few days ago and came in with the 31 mackeral and dolphin pictured here. _
uled and tw-o runs scored. Singles by
The Dodgers, who have man-Johnny Edwards and Pete aced to score only 15 runs in^f'^8ht in the other two runs, their la.st seven games, collected jjojse Skowron accounted for two eight hits against Maloney 19-6.
and reliever Joey Jay. but again ^ ^
failed to get Patterson in the the eighth ^hen JVIaloncy barbers chair. Its been nine days forced to leave i^ith a pulled back since they scored four runs muscle.
;in one inning. Hiller got the Giants homer
The Reds decisive four-run re-, barrage started with a two-run volved around Don Pavletich. who shot in the first inning before Hal-had bit a homer off Johnny Pod-ller connected In the second. Ce-Ires. 11-10, In the fourth. With twoipeda and Haller hit consecutive on, Pavletich ripped a hard shot to homers in the fourth off Bob Gib-third on which Tommy Davis son. 14 8. Billy ODell, 12-6. posted started a doubleplay. However, his first victory since July 30 with Umpire Frank Walsh ruled the a six-hitter.
,b.U was fielded to foul territory.; ^its, In-
I Pavletich went back to the plate eluding homers by Wes Covington, and laid down a bunt. Davis field-;Clay Dalrymple and John Calli-ed it. hesitated, then threw high .son, to overpower the Cubs But to Jim Gilliam covering first base, I the actual margin of victory
BasebaU Standings
turned out to be an error by Andre Rodgers that let the final run score in the seventh Inning. Ryhe Duren cut off a Cub rally In the
eighth to preserve the triumph for Dallas Green, 5-3, Paul Toth. 5-9, took the loss.
While Oliver belted his two homers off Dick Farrell, 10-11. Tony Cloninger brought his record to 9-8 by stopping the Colts on three hits and allowing only an unearned run. A two-base erroi by Eddie Mathews and a singl. oy Carl Warwick gave Houston a run in the seventh.
Don Cardwell, 13-12, gained bis sixth straight triumph this monLh by pitching the Pirates past he Mets with ninth inning relief help from ElRoy Face. Roberto Clementes two-run homer oft A1 Jackson. 8-16, in the third put the Pirates out front to stay.
Los Angeles
Speedy Scot Wins Race; Florlis Makes History
DU QUOIN, 111. AP'-Speedy Scot won the HamblctMilan as expected, but It was un.sung Florlis who made the premier race for l-year-old trotters a historic one.
The $115.549 Hambletonlan was decided In three heats Wednesday Florlis, winner of only one trot in elfht starts this sca-son, stunned the 23,000 fans in the stands by taking the first mile by a head over Speedy Scot in IIS'? 3-5,
It was the fastest mile by a S-year-old trotter In history, whether in a race or against the topwatch.
Into the dust of the Du Quoin clav mile oval went the Hambletonlan record of 1:58 2-5 by Harlan Dean in 1961 and the world wnpetltlve mark for 3-year-old trotters of 1:58 1-5 by Caleb at Lexington, Ky in 1961.
In the second heat. Speedy Scot defeated Florlis and his 60-ycar-j old driver. Harry Pownall. by three-fourths of a length In 1:58. In the third and decisive mile, the two colts again battled through the stretch. Speedy Scot finishing first by a length in 1:58 3-5.
It was the 47-year-old Ralph Baldwins first Hamletonlan triumph In 13 attempts. And the combined wdnning time of the three heats of 5 minutes, 54 sec-
Doors Wide Open In Denver Golf
DENVER AP) Opportunitys doors opened wide today for pro golf s also-rans as the $40,000 Denver Open Tournament began without Arnold Palmer. Jack Nlcklaus, Julius Boros and Gary Players.
The absence of the Big Four attracted a Denver Open record entry list of 147 pros. The field will be trimmed after Fridays second round to the low 65 pras plus ties and 10 amateurs for the last two rounds Saturday and Sunday.
With golf's super-stars busy with other commitments, there was no outstanding favorite for the tourney over the Denver Country Clubs 6.774-yard, par 35-35^-70. tight, tree-lined course.
onds was the fa.stcst on record for to $238,710.
'a divided three-heat harness race,' Florlis, owned by Arden Home-regardless of gait or age. ;stcad Stable of Goshen, N.Y.
Speedy Stmtt, owned by Ca.sile- picked up $28,.309 for second, iton Farm of Lexington, Ky.. boost-jMoney for the other three places led his career record to 20 vie- was $13,588 to Elma (8-3-5), $9.05! i torles in 26 staits. With the $56,619 to Choir Boy (3-9-10) and $5,661 U) top prize, lie swelled his earnlngslBuff Hanover <9-11-3),
54
64
7
National I^eague
W. L. Pet. G.B.
78 53
San Francisco 73 59
St. Louis ..... 72 60
PhUadclphla . 72 61 Milwaukee ... 71 62 Cincinnati Pittsburgh
Chicago ...... 67 64
Houston ...... 49 84
New York 41 90
Today* Game* Philadelphia at Chicago San Francisco at Los Angeles (Ni
New York at Pittsburgh (N) Only games scheduled
71 65 67 63
.595 .553 .545 .541 .534 8
.522 94
.515 104 .511 11 .368 30 .313 37
American League i
W. L. Pet. G.B. ;
New York 86 46 .652 |
Chicago ...... 74 58 ,561 12 i
Minnesota 72 58 .554 13
Baltimore .... 73 61 .545 14
Detroit ...... 63 66 .488 21 4
Cleveland 64 71 .474 23 4
Boston ..... 62 70 .470 24
Los Angeles . . 60 74 .448 27
Kansas City .58 73 .443 274
Washington 48 83 .366 374
Todays Gaines Los Angeles at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland (N) Boston at New York Minnesota at Washington Only games scheduled
Weve moved to our new home Hooker Road & Dickinson Avenue
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Mallards Given Home
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Boy Scout.s
who ngreed to rear duckllng.s to an age of five weeks old aid then reloa.se them at a .selected site as a project with the Max McGraw Foundation of Illinois. The mallard.s have been releasc'd at the Mattamu.skcet Nath)nnl Wildlife Refuge with the hope that they will provide a breeding population of mallard.s. _
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 29, 1963~>11Pitt ACS Nominees Chosen For Sept 3 Election
Pitt County ASC Comnttee met yesterday and approved the slates of nominees for each of Pitt Counties 22 ASC Communities.
stated.
Following are the 22 commun- Clayton Warren ities and nominees for each: Whitehurst.
Hardy. Joe Johnson, J. W. Rawls,
and JudsoQ
Ayden A Nobles Craft, Larry Jackson, W. O. Jolly Jr., Fred-The nominees were selected die G. McGlohon. Harry Stillman, earlier in a meeting of Commun-!j. P. Sumrell and Mac White-ity Committeemen for each of hurst.
the various communities. , Ayden B J. T. Beddard,
Yesterdays action by the Coun- Richard Cannon. Corey Garris, Hodges, Glover Hodges, Graham tv Committee made the slate of- Lester Garris, Ray Garris, Har- Hud.son, Coley Vainwright and
Chicod A J. L. Edwards, Loyd Fonies Jr., J. Elbert Mills, J. B. Smith, Charles Stokes and S. D. Tucker.
Chicod B Luther Barrington. Van Cox, Lester Elks, Elmore
ficial for the September 3 to ry Jarvis. Edwin Little. David
^ 13 election. Harold Smith, W. R. Stroud.
In announcing the nomhices Owen Worthington and W. L.
ASCS Office Manager Livingston Worthington.
Roberts reminds that the elect- Beaver Dam Jarvis Allen, ions will be held by Mail and Fred Carraway, Noah Lee Ed-that producers will receive their wards, John Erwin. John Falna-hallots shortly after September gan, G. R. Gurganus, C. V. Ni-3. Ichols, Mark H. Smith. Bobby Sut-
The ballot should be marked ton and Gregg Tyson. Immediately and returned to the! Belvoir Claude D. Clark, county office in envelope which John R. Dunn, Eugene James, is furnished postage free. Marshall Joyner, Bruce Simp-
Producers who do not receive kins, Charlie Spain and Edgar a ballot should contact the ASCS;Warren,
Office to obtain the proper bal-! Bethel T. R. Andrews, Billy
lot.
C. Barnhill. H. I. Briley, J. L.
The importance of this annual Gurganus Jr., WUl^m Ejarl election of committeemen should House, Charlie Manning, William not be overlooked since the com-i (Bill) Whitehurst and W. T, . mitteemen are charged with ad-, Whitehurst.
Robert L. Wilson,
Chicod C Hubert Boyd, Ju-tus Boyd, Noah J. Buck, Ralph McLawhom, Ervin Mills and Prince Mills.
Chicod D Amos Haddock, G. P. Haddock. Rufus Haddock, W. H, Manning. Craven Reel. David Sutton, Carl S. Venters. W. E. Venters and CharUe O. Williams.
Falkland Marvin Deans. Roy Jones, G. A. Leonard, Amos L. Moore, Atlas Wooten and Woodrow Wooten.
Farmville Pennell Burnette, Marshell Carroway, Cedric Davis, James R. Jones, Gordon Lee, Grimes Lewis, Charlie Watson and John B. Wright.
Fountain S. L. Dilda, A. L.
ministering farm programs which! Carolina ~ M. T. Bamhill, Gardner, N. A. Garden, Daniel
effect each producer of farm commodity in Pitt County, Robeits
Tracy Barnhill, John L. Corey, William A. Crandell, Charles
Gay. J. A. Moore, Scott Peele and C. B. Pliillips.
Greenville A Doreey Brown. James Brown. Billy Forbes, Charlie Hagan Jr., George Jackson. Rufus Mayo. James Smith and Milton Spain,
Greenville B Roscoe Bamhill. Esper A. Futrell. R. B. Futrell, W. A. Lee, Paul A. Nelson, and T. Jack Warren.
Greenville C Robert Allen, j Hubert Crawford, K. B. Manning,, Hicks Pollard, J. R. Stancil and Hubert Stocks.
Greenville D - J. S. Brown,j Carl Hardee, Noah Hardee. Vernon Hardee, Bob Page and Nor-| man Porter.
Pctolus Roy Baker Jr.. D. R. House Jr., .D. M. Moore Jr., H. C. Simmons, R. W. Tripp, A. B. Ward Jr. and Dan Wynne.
Swift Creek A W. A. Gaskins, M. B. Hodges, C. T. Jackson, Roy L. Jackson, W. L. Johnson and J. L. Quinerly .
Swift Creek B Brooks Haddock, Turman W. Haddock, Robert A. Halstead, Gorman Stokes, Tliornas Stokes and Bemie W. Wilson.
Winterville A E. C. Aver-ette Jr., Elwood Davenport, Kenneth Dews, Randolph Harris, Ernest Hooks, MUton May, Alfred McLawhom and Wiley Waters.
Winterville B J. A. Branch Jr., Roy F. Cox, Willie Faulkner, WUbur K. Tripp. B. M. Tucker, Julian Worthington and S.. Worthington.
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Li the news from Washington:
COMPROMISE: Congre.ss has sent President Kennedy legLsla-tion authoritizing a $5,350.820,400 civilian space program for the current fiscal year.
The spending ceiling approved Wednesday by the House, 243 to 125, and by the Senate by voice vote is a compromise of authorizations voted earlier by the two chambers and is $362 million below the Presidents request.
Included is $1,147,400,000 for the Apollo project, designed to send astronauts to the moon by 1970.
cial air lines.
Crockett said MATS regulations let diplomatic couriers aboard only if they w'ere unable to fly by commercial airlines. .
Like Lincoln,
A Railsplitter
' ANDERSON, Mo, <AP) Joe Reeds love of beauty led him to revive an almost forgotten skill rail splitting.
So far Ive split out and laid up i:i0 rails, said Reed, who
decided the valley where he has a 63-acre farm near here would be a lot prettier if I had a rail fence across the front. ,
His only concession to modem times is to ns"* a rain saw to cut logs into nine-foot leagths. iThen he splits the logs into rails with an ax.
Califoniians con.sume more than twice as much bourbon as the res-
started the pro.iect because he Idents of any other state.
GOLF N TmST
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. <AP) Add tliis to the list of mad-cap ideas. A miniature golf cour.se held a combined Twistathon, Golf-a-Thon, with competltiors golfing w'hile twisting.
FLYING POUCHES: Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., says Congress may be forced to knock some heads together unless transatlantic military transports find some way of hauling diplomatic pouches on a regular basis.
The Arkansas Democrat expressed amazement Wednesday at testimony by William J. Crockett, deputy undeiecretary of state for administration, that diplomatic couriers and their pouches often cannot ride flights of the Military Air Transport Service.
Crockett asked the Senate to add $153.400 to $1,127,800 previously voted by the House so he could send State Department couriers to Europe twice weekly on commer-
PACT PLAN: Teamsters delegates iiave cleared the w'ay for achievement of a prize goal of union President James R. Hoffa a uniform, national motor freight labor contract.
Some 400 of the delegates helped set up the machinery Wednesday by approving two resolutions. One sets forth the constitutional basis for negotiation of the uniform contract and procedures for rank and iUe acceptance. The second provides for appointment of a national policy committee.
The policy group will create a 10-member negotiating committee. The.se negotiators would meet with management representatives to writ the national contract. It would supplant local contracts as they expire next year.
SELF-IMPROVEMENT
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP)
Twenty-two prisoners at the Missouri Penitentiary here graduated from the first Dale I Carnegie course given at the ipri.son. Other 14-week per.son-lality couises are planned later.
NOTICE TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
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LOT OF LIVING SPACE is found in this modest six-room rambler, uLJck also features an attached garage and rear porch. The living room has a big picture window and the connecting dining room has a rear bay. The kitchen has its own outdoor entry and steps to the basement. Plan HA305N was designed by architect Herbert H'. Neumann, Room 704, 48 W. 48th St., Lew
York 36, N.Y., and has 1,095 square feet.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
August 30, 31 & September 2
FREE
Drinks, Candy And Gum To School Students Attending Our Party!
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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursda;^, August 29, 1963
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Martin Douglas arrival for a Job Interview at tbe Sacramento '(rffioes of tbe We^m Dlatrlbin-Ing Co., food and Ikiuor whc^> salera, happens to coincide with a puree snatching attempt bjr a pett^ thief. Nifty Noriega. UUlis. ing combat tactics he had learned in a Cuban exile commtndo training camp in Florida, tbe young Midwestern accountant subdue the knife wielding Noriega and meets Lola Reardon, the sttracUve blonde to whoso rescue he had c<ne. As he is bustled off by police officers, Noriega hurls an implied threat at Martin.
Martin is attracted to Lois, whose father in manager of Western Distributing. In an interview with office manager Clyde Holley, Martin* teams there are no Job vacanctes.
CHAPTER S When 1 had taken the chair Mr. Reardon offered, he seated himself behind tbe desk and held out a cigarette, which I accepted. He Itt one lor hlmaell, and ssid pleasantly. "Lois my daughter. that is has told me what you did for her. Ive been wondering how I could get in touch with you to thank you. He 'irowned. By the way, is tht what Clyde HoUey had you In there for. to express our apprec-Jatlon for what you did?
* I shook my head. I doubt if he even knew about It. It Just happened a few mlnutea ago. Anyway, no thanks are necessary.
"But they are, Mr. Reardon said. And I want you to know I appreciate tt. It was a coura. geous thing you did. You might have been seriously hurt.
"Not coursgeous. I said. The other fellow was smaller toan I am. and of course I didn't know be was going to pull a knife. "Prom what they've told me. you knew what to do when he did. Tell me, Mr. Douglas, bow come youre so proficient at Judo. or whatever it la? That is. if you dont object to my being curious.
Strangely mough. I didnt object. I told him about the training I had undergmie in Florida, when a bunch of us had deluded oureelvea with the mistaken idea that we were going to be part of an anti-Castro invasion of Cu ha.
It all seemed pretty Juvenile now, but Mr. Reaitlon didnt act as if iM thought soT He said soberly, Ive done wilder things than that in my time, Mr. Douglas. He was quiet for a moment. then he shook his bead as though clearing it cS unpleasant memories, and said matter of factly, What are you doing now, besides recovering purses?
Accounting. That U. I was before I came to California. I will
be again, when I land a Job. I see. Is tha^ what you were dlscussinf with Clyde HoUey? Yes sir. However, he tells me that theres nothing open Too bad. But If Clyde Holley sasrs there arent any openings, you can bet he knlws what hes talking about. Of course its possible for the situation to change. In case you dont know it,'this is Just one brtach of a chain. Im the local manager, which doesnt put me very high on the totem pole. If you'll keep in touch with us with Clyde Holley. that is something might turn up.
Ill do that. I promised. There were now two good rear sons for w(iclng in this office.
Pine, Mr. Reardon said. He grinned, and added something which ^ruck me as rather peculiar. "Maybe well even find use for your skill at Judo. Ive been wondering lately if something like that might solve a few of our problems which have nothing to do with the accounUng end of it.
It was going to be some time before I figured out the answer to that one. At the moment, there was nothing more for me to do but leave.
In order to reach the street, I had to pass through the lob-
tt whftrt he fell.
Pell? I suppose you had nothing to do with it?
"Well, maybe I helped a little. But it didnt amount to anything. No? She reached out to touch the Band - aid on my ear. I suppose it wouldnt have amounted to anything if youd forgotten to duck. Good heavens, Mr. Douglas, he might have killed you. Why did you do it?
It was a good question, and a little difficult to answer without going into details about Lois Reardon, so I played down that part of it. At least I thought I had. until Mitzl said suddenly, M you think IfU get you anywhere with Lois, youre strictly from Squarcsvllte.
I would have left then, but Ml-tzls attitude changed as abruptly as though she had thrown a switch. She gave me a friendly grin, and asked interestedly, "Did you get any encouragement about a Job?
I shook my head, and Mitzl wrinkled her nose.
MORE MORE MORE MREMO SERIAL CONT EVA That Mr. Holley gives me a pain. All heU hire is girl bookkeepers and bald-headed old men. Lordy, how we could use someone around here with a little warm blood. She looked at me
by. Mitzl the receptionist was solemnly. "Don t give up wlto-watchlng for me, and as soon asiwt a fight, Mr. I^uglM. .
Mr. Reardons door was closed "I dont Intend to, I told her
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
REV. DALTON HEATH will be the guest speaker f<n* revival services Friday through Sunday at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. Services will begin each night at 7:45. The church is on the Belvoir Highway, 7 miles from Green-vlUe.
Ayden Club To Host Oiricial
she beckoned to me.
When a girl like Mitzl beckons, a man doesnt ignore it not unless hes over ninety. I stopped to see what she wanted.
and meant it.
"Bully for you, she said. 111 be looking for you back again. She glanced at the switchboard, which had been trying to get
She was pushed up against the her attentln for the last
other side of the counter, which was close enough to the switchboard so that she hadnt needed to unplug her headset, and close enough to me so that I was acutely aware of the perfume she was wearing.
Something had obviously happened since I had left the lobby. Before, Mitzl had given me only the attention she probably would have given any mate in the right age bracket. Now her eyes were bright with a special kind of interest.
Why didnt you tell me? she demanded. "I didnt find out until one of the boys in the warehouse came through.
I honestly didnt know what she was driving at, and I said so.
"Dont put on toe modest hero act, she said scornfully. Everyone knows how you fought toat awful man and took his gun away from him. Tell me about it.
Therei nothing wrong with having a pretty girl look at you in wide - eyed admiration. However, I didnt want to get into this over my depth, so I said, In the first place. It was a knife, not a gun. and in the second place I didnt take it away from him. I suppose he dropped
seconds. "By the way, Im Mit-
"Okay, Mitzl. Ill remember.
However, by the time I had walked a block, my thoughts were back with Loiis Reardon.
It now seemed likely that Lois didnt work for Western Distributing after all. At least I hadnt seen her In the office, and the fact that she had been ouslde the buUdlng during working hours tended to Indicate that she wasnt a member of the crew. Probably she had Just dropped in to see her father.
In any case, my best chance of meeting her again would be through the company her father managed. Besides, I really wanted a Job; it had been my purpose In coming to California in the first place.
These thoughts kept me so busy that I paid little attention to my surroundings. I now saw that I was back in the nice part of town, almost at K Street. There didnt seem to be much point going to my ron at the Y, nor weus there any real reson lor checking with the employment agency again. I now knew where I wapted to work: the problem was how to go about it.
(To Be Coniinued Tomorrow)
AYDEN Beverly Moss of Washington, Governor of District 773 of Rotary International, will be guest of Ayden Rotary Club this evening.
Moss will be here to confer on administrative matters and services activities.
The Ayden club 1s one of 44 district clubs Moss Plans to visit. Rotary of Ayden has 43 members.
A manfacturers representative, Moss is a member and past president of Rotary International,
Rotary has 272 District Governors for supervising activities of more than 11.500 Rotary Clubs, with a total membership of 540,-000 Rotarians in 129 countries around the world.
"The visit of the governor is a time for examining the effectiveness of what we are doing to achieve Rotary goals in communr ity Improvement, in youth work, in raising standards of our business and professions, and in doing what we can as a Rotary Club and as Individala to help further international understand ing and good will, Tom WheleAs, Ayden Rotary president, said.
Before as.suming his duties as District Governor, Moss attended an eight-day meeting at Lake Placid. N. Y., held to assist Rotary governors to meet the duties of their office.
Schedule of tonights events;
4:30 p.m.Moss will meet with President Whelees and Mac Edwards. secretary.
5:30 p.m.Club assembly and all members invited.
6:30 p.m.regular meeting and address by Governor Moss.
THURSDAY
6:00Bozo 6:00Yogi Bear 6:30Your Esso Reporter 8:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Pair Exchange, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Twilight Zone. CBS 10:00The Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15The Wrong Man
FRIDAY
6 :^VCarolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll:00-Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CS i2:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CSS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS l:00_Love of Life, CBS'
1:25Timely Tips
1:30As The World Turns, CBS
2:00Password, CBS
2:30Houseparty, CBS
3:00-To Tell The Truth, CBS
3:25News, CBS
3:30Edge of Night, CBS
4:00Secret Storm, CS__
4:30Millionaire, CBS 5:00--B<o
6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Eso Reporter 6:40-Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS -8:30Route 66. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:30Portrait, CBS 11:00Weather
11:05Magic Moments in Sports 11:10News Pinal 11:20Thundercloud
WITNCh. 7
THURSDAY
7:00Phil Svers 7:30-Wide Country, NBO
8:30Dr. Knaare, nbc
9:30The Lively Ones, NBC 10:00Will Rodgers Story, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News c Sports 11:15Tonight Show. NBO
FRq)AY
6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00The Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC
Attends Special UNC Seminar .
East Carolina Profesor Tack Cho is attending a special seminar being held this week at the University of North Carolina.
Thirty teachers of banking In colleges and universities in five southern states are enrolled in a five-day course sponsored by the American Bankers Association, the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond and UNC Graduate School of Business Administration.
Purpose of the seminar Is to "improve public knowledge and understanding of the American monetary and banking system.
The specific objective les to offer to the selected group an opportunity to secure current and authoritative information on current trends an dsignliicant developments In the areas of commercial banking and central banking policies.
Teachers Hold Home Ec Meet
The first professional meeting of the Vocational Home Economics Teachers of Districts two and two-A was held in Leland last Saturday. \
Classroom Instruction was the main topic discussed. Mrs. Etta Soloman, Mrs. Ellometha Houston, Miss Evelyn Henderson and Mrs. Eater C. Dunk discussed Planning the Unite.
Mrs. Ruby L. Murrell, Mrs. Geraldine Williamson, Mrs. Mar-va Brown and Mrs. Hazel Cold-well discussed "Planning Day-by-Day Teaching.
Methods to be use din the motivation and guidance of the students through learning experiences was discussed by Mrs. Rachel Pox, Mrs, Eliza Jones, Mrs. Ellen Berry and Mrs. Beulah Mebane.
Miss Augusta White, Area Supervisor, gave the group some remarks regarding Policies.
Program plan for the N. H. A. Rally to be held at C. P. Pope High School, Burgaw, was given by Miss Sandra Carlton, Thirty-ftve Home Economics teachers representing the following counties were present: Brunswick, Carterat, Craven. Duplin, Greene, Lenoir, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Pitt, Sampson, Wayne, Wilson and Jones.
12:55Noonday News, NBO 1;00General Hospital, ABO 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2;00-Peopfe WUl Talk, NBO 2:25Afternoon News, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBO 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBO 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 6:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6; 10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News, NBO 7:00M Squad
7:30International Showtime, NBC
8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC
9 SOThe Price Is Right, NBC 10:00Jack Parr Program, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show. NBC
ACROSS 1. Golf club 7. Gen. .Bradley
11. Wreath
12. Of flying
13. An idyl
14. Salver
15. Sheltered
16. Royal Marine Artillery
18. "The Jairlte*
19. Thing: law
20. Recurrent
22. Espouse
23. Horse's gait
24. Paired
26. Hymenop-teran
27. Dasher or Comet
29. Perceive
32. Vetch plant
33. Perched
34. Staff _______
3?: SOLUTION OF YISTBRDAY'S PUZM
39. Prepared a
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40. Voracious: ness
41. Moreover
42. Ridicule
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The first automobile trip across the United States, from San Fj;jin-cisco to New York, was completed in 1903.
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JOHNSONS
1206 N. GREENE STREET
SUPER MARKET
VAN JOHNSON, JR., Owner ft Operator
#27 DICKINSON AVENUE-T -
PL 2-3609
\
F
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particu larly Chapter 810 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and stocks, Syivster, 22 a will sell at public auction for cash to the highest Leary w.
bidder, at the courthouse door in Greenvie at j
oclock noon on Tuesday the 3rd day of September, wiitdhami Edward, Res
WHITE
Corbitt, P. M., Res Porbes, Ous Sb Harold. 319 A
Gaskins, J. C. Jr., 127 A Lane, Mrs. C. R., 195 A Smith, Gray c Mary,
72 A
80.41
92.59
136.%3
89.00
149.93 34 47
65.56
22.18
33.61
1963, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1962. The name of the owner of or person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.
This 8th day of August, 1963.
R. S. MOYE
Pitt County Tax Collefctor'
COLORED
Bell, Andrew, 1 A
1.44
Corbitt, Bettie (heirs), 1 A 6.02
Dupree, Cornelia Res Ellis. Helen, 3 A Gorham, Donald (heirs). Lot
Gorham, James, 1 A Gorham, Louise, Res Gorham, Mark Ej^iam, Res
Johnson, Spellman, Jr.,
1 A
Whitehurst. 8am, 6 A
10.65
13.06
.84
.08
10.18
14.69
3.22
1.3b
GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP
1.28
ARTHUR TOWNSHIP WHITE Name; Description:
Allen Thomas, 37A Baker, D. E. & Guy Sutton, 1L/& Store Batts, Lester. Res Harper, Jennis, 1 L Joyner, Alton, 27 A Mozingo, Luther, 12 A Nichols, Robert B., Res Rasberry, Dalton W., 1 L Strickland, William. 17 A Sutton. Charles T., 47 A
.Amount:
73.16
9.11
75.53
Keel. Etta, 1 L Lewis, Jarvis, Res Martin, Joe, Res Nelson, Robert B., Res &Offlce Nicholson Lonnie Mack, 1 L
3.41
27.51
37.95
247.18
25.33
4.82
.83 Parker, E. E. & A. H.
48.06 .81 35 95 49.37 63.29 112.48
Sutton, Charles T. Jr., 45 A 94.90
Sutton, James Earl, IL Sutton, Robert S., Res Taylor Mildred Harris.
44 A
Tyson, Joab Sr., 26 A Waters, Myrtle H., 1 L Wasme, Pittman, 73 A Worthington, Chester,
284 A Worthington, Mrs.
Rebecca, 52 A
* COLORED Anderson, Hattie W. 10 A Anderson, Richard, 10 A Anderson, Simon A, 10 A Anderson, W. M., A Barrett, Ernest E., Res Barrett, Mathew, 1 L Blow, Leslie, 1 L Carr, Lonnie, 17 A Dupree, Bennie, 48 A Dupree, Mallisse, 4 A Graves, Louvenia Monk.
Res
Hemby, Simon E. (heirs),
1 L
Monk, Cleo, Res Monk, Leander, Res Monk, Sam, Res Mo ye Ora, 19 A Spell, Leroy, 20 A Taft. McKinley, Lot Tyson, Arthur Lee, Lot Tyson, George Jr., Res Wright, Jack Res Baker. Willie, Res
BELVOIR TOWNSHIP WHITE Andrews, Fred W., Res &
1 L
Buck, Lonnie, Res,
Cobb, W. C.. 72 A Coggins, R. H., 5 L Porbes, Billy, 3 A rris, Eu. 1 A iv'is, Jarvis, 40 A
.68
37.78
89.38
22.41
.64
138.85
60.90
46.58
22.21
16.58
12.35
12.35 9.14 3.49 4.78 13.93 57.13
2.63
12 22
3.82
160.K
41.08
60 55 5.42 9.ol 9.99 40.89 31.14 12.56 113.08 2.97
3.48
17.63
8.02
32.23
11.66
Cobb, 1 L Smith, J. C., Res & Lots Whitehurst Garland, Res COLORED Andrews, Lewis & John Little, Res & Plant Barnes, Joshua, 1 L Carmack, Andrew, Res Carroll, James, Res Council, G. C., Res Drake, Allen, Res Edwards, Sam, Res Elliott, Edmond A., Res Flanagan, Charlotte, 1 L Grimes, Lula & Floyd,
Lots
Hardison, Wm., Res Hlghsmith, Roosevelt, Res Jenkins Cothrell, Res Jenkinsi Rufus, Res Keel, Esher, Res & 1 L Mack, Edna & James, Res Mooring, Richard, Res Redmond, Ophelia (heirs).
Res
Sherrod Johnnie Clayton Lot
Sherrod, Roxie, Rea Staton, Thelma, Res Taft, Isaac, Res Williams, Richard, Res
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP WHITE Brown, H. P._ Store St Shop 32.43
Congleton, Martha & Ann Nelson, 223 A Harris, Wilbur P., Res 2.20 Highsmith, Mrs. J. M.,
3.47 195 A 17.99 James. Ben, 2 A 10 10 i Keel, Walter, Res & Store
246.76
108.63
1.20
Ange, Jessie Lee, Lot Bailey, D. Wayne &
Sisters, 1 L Boyd, Hyman, Rea Coward, Linwood, Res 8^ Eastern Brick Sc Tile 40.30, Brick Kill 43.02 Elks, Mrs. Willie R., Res 112.13 Fleming, Thomas P., Bldg.,
& Res 124.64
Hardee, Johnnie R., Res Sc Land Hardee, Leon, Res Harrington, Lennie R.,
1 L
Lewis, Sallie Sc George.
Res
Lewis, Victor, Res Manning, Christine, Res McDaniel, Jack, Res Scherer. Henry George,
Res
Spain, Earl, Res Sutton, John Harvey, Lots Toler, Donald, Res Whichard, Haywood Sc Kenneth P., Lot Williams, Mabel Lot Woolard, W. S., Lots COLORED Baker, James T., 2 A Barr, Jake, Res Blount, Ellen Ruth, Res
2130 Clemmons Leon, Res
12.84
40.40
8.55
1.22
8.99
11.28
31.85
20.59
1.78 18 01 10.03 5.54 20.32 26.26
169.42
45.80
16.91
221.91 56.13 79.30 43 57 11.93
28.27
10.21
86.85
174.03
71.51
17.12
33.02
100.31
54 46 47.17
McLaw'horn Jerry L., 2 A 33 55
91.81,
231.27
68.05
18./7 6.78
Parkers, S. L., 146 A Rogers, Louise, 355 A Stancill, Wilton, 46 A Sumre, C. R. Sc wife, 38 A Tyson, Lewis H., Store Wayne, Pittman, 7A COLORED Adams, James Arthur, 2 L 4.42 Atkinson, Mrs. Claude, 3 A 20.46 Briley, Malisser, 1 A Carney, Julius R., Res Goode, James M., Res Hardy, Joe, Res Hardy, William J., Res Johnson, Milton, 18 A Leathers, Louise, Res Mooring, Chester, 11 A Perkins, Maggie, 1 A Perkins, Robert J., 1 A Reaves, Jimmie, 1 L Smith. Woodrow, 1 L Taft, Milton E., Res Teel, Marcellus 8 A Wallers, Hubert Everette, 1 L
BETHEL TOWNSHIP WHITE Abeyounis, George, Jr.,
Res
Andrews, W. C. (heirs).
1 L
Andrews, W. E., Rs,
Store Sc Lot Baker, M. L., 40 A Bethel Kartway, Leased Land
Harrington, Jamie C., Res James, Claud, 343 A Keel, Arthur, 2 A
6.85
Leggett, Joe, Res Manning, Prank, 1 A Ross, Julius T-, 83 A Wynne, J. E. (heirs).
164 A
COLORED Barnes, Marion, 22 A Chance, Ben W., 30 Chance,Katie (heirs), 75 A 88 30 Chancey. James Alfred,
Res
Clemmons, Vernon (heurs),
1 L
Hardy, WiUiam J., 25 A Lanier, Northern, 21 A Moore, Robert P.. 1 ij 4.79 Perkins, Ethel, 5 A Perkins, James, Store Vines, Ulysses, Res Wilson, Cora Lee 1 L
CHICOD TWNSHIP WHITE Brown, Mrs. Mollie (hei/s).
167.06
10.34
16.25
7.94
3.70
17.99
9.90 63 (H 60.21 24 44 56.26 19.19 23.64 103^ 2.8 7.33 2.23 .09 52.46 42.50
2812
82.69
43 A
Buck, Bruce Ray. 69 A Burroughs, Wilberjles Butts, Linwood J., Lot Cayton, Wade, Jr., 98 A Haddock, Billy James Sc wife, 23 A Haddock, David Earl, 67 A Haddock, Learin Haddock,
49 A
Harris, David Earl, Res Hudson. Linwood P., Res Mills, Jimmie Charles, Lot Modem Home Construction 2.28 j Co., Res
McLamb, Mrs. Maggie,
(Leary Galloway), 18^A 29 06
OOeary, Johnny 90 A 2.12
Roberson. William H.. Res 68.56
Smith, Cassie. 1 A 1.54
Sutton, Grace R., 100 A 7.75
Williams, H. A., Service Sta.
70.60 Wilson, S. W., Land
Woolard, Marshall. Work Shop
COLORED
Edwards, William T., Res
Daniels, Dave, Jr., Res Dixon, Hannah, Res Sc Land
Dudley, Sam Sc Viola, Res Galloway, Maggie, Res Gardner. Donnie, Res Gardner, Douty, Res Sc Store
Gardner, King David, Res 6.57 Hardee, Charlie R., Res 34.93 Hardee, Hyman Jimmie.
Res
Hardee, Jim,Res Hardee, Josephine, Res Hardee, Leonard Joe, Res Hardee, Martha (heirs),
Lot
Hardee William A., 1 L King, Carney. Lot King, Verda, Lots Morris, John, Lots Nelson, Milo & wife Res Nicholson, Willie, Res 135.18 Rodgers, Dora, Res
Smith, Charlie V., Lot Smith Elbert, Res Smith, Henry, Res Smith, Henry N., Res Smith, James T., Res Sc Land Smith, James Noah, Res Smith, Retha. Res Smith, Sam Jr., Res Smith, Thomas, Res Taft, James H., Res Tetterton, David, Res Thompson. Galloway, Res Sc Land Whichard, David, Lot Wilson, Dennis (heirs).
Res & Land Wilson, James, Res Wilson. Rev. Willie Res PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP WHITE
Angle, W. T. At Blanche, 1 A Benfield L. R., Lot Bland, L., Res Briley, James Ray, 1 A Brooks, George, T., Lot Conway, Edward A., Lots Corey, Herbert S. Sc O. H. Stancil. Lot Crisp, James H., 2 A Crisp, J. C.. 185 A Dunn Bldg. Supply, Lot Eakes, Edward, Jr., Res Harris, (Cornelius Paul,
X^6S
Harris, WUliam C., Lots Hudson, William Earl, Res JoUle. R. T.. Bldgs.
Lee, Johnnie, 76 A Lewis, Bobby Ray, Res Maiden, Carl E., Lot Manning, Gerald Glenn, Lot
Moore, Linwood C., Lot Peaden, W. H., Res Speight, Leroy Earl, 2 A Tripp, Bumey Ray, 1 A Warren. Leroy, 3 A Waters, Mrs. Myrtle, Lot Whitehurst, J. M. 4 A Williams, Joseph C., Res Wo/thlngton> Chester,
660 A
Worthington, L. P. (heirs), 185 A
COLORED
Cherry, William Henry, Lot Crandell, Alex, 1 A Crandell, Claude, 41 A Crandell, William J.,
12 A Daniels, Ida, Lots Daniels, Zeno, Res Ebron, Martha (heirs), Res
Floyd, William Arthur. Res
Foust, Herman Sc Delia, Res
Hemby, Robert Sc Wm. White, Lot 9.81 Johnson, Sterlin. Res 40.34 Huson, George, 5 A Langley, John (heirs),
1 A
Langley, Julius (heirs). Res
Langley, S. E., Lot Little, Andrew. 1 A Little, Annias, 87 A Little, Eddie, Lot Little, Mandy Sc Roger, Res
Little, Marcellus (heirs), 83 A
Moore, Sarah (heirs), Res 5.44'Norcott, Sallie (heirs), 17.45i 162 - 3 A
Price, Mathew, Res 133.80 Short, Amy (heirs). Res Tetterton, Sylvester (heirs), 5 A Thompson. Effie, 1 A Tumage. Garnie Mae, 35 A Williams, James C., Res Wilson, Snodie, Lot Wooten. W. Richard, H A
6.70
2.53
29.39
58.48
8.18
2.28
1J3 20 47 88.11 3.27 23.23
26 17 33.83 9.22 73.94 146.24 23.41 1.53
Worthington,A 10.75, Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 29, 196313
Anderson. Ada, H A 1.601 "
Barnhill,Marcellus (heirs), |Holloway. Willie, Res
12.38
8.60
21.13
24.11
10.79
78.20
1.52
10.21
29.64
21.02
8.14
23.52
Res
Barrett, Simon, Res Barrett Windsor, Res Bess, Leroy, Lot Bryant, Johnny H. A-(heirs), Res Carmon, Fannie May, Res Carmon, Theodore. Res Carmon, Daniel, Res Carmon. Lemon, Res Carmon. Mallssa, Lots Carmon, Robert Lee, Res Carr, Joe Jr., Res Clark, Rufus, Res Cox, Lester, Res Cox, Willie. Res Credle. Ernest, Res Daniels, Jessie, Res Daniels, Joe, Res Daniels, John W., Res Darden. Pattle, Res Dupree, Clara, Lot Edwards, Lydia (heirs). Res
7.UI I Hooks, Jessie, Res 36 971 House, Jesse James. Res 29.36! Jackson H. D. (heirs),
2.71! 2 Res
' King, Lovie, Res 6.50! Knight, Julius, Res 11.29 Lawrence, Joe Lot 18.73,Little, Rovsa Lee, Lot 3.08'Locke, James Edward, Jr., 12.31} Lot
3.42 Locke, Sadie, m A 51.951 Mills, Levi. Lot 14.64 Mills, S. C., Res 25.40'Moore, Lovie McCotter, 17.30' Lot
17 /6 McLawhorn, Luke, Res
14.76
31.87
21.84
27.63
5.39
35.6S
2.71
.86
1.71
1528
3.31
36.00
22.61
16.JJ
27.83
38.00
Nelson, Joe Sc wife. Res Patrick Charlie D., Res
2.11
10.86
113.95
18.13
Patrick] Georganna L., Res 14.19
Patrick, James, Res
44. IJ
8.30! Patrick, Johnnie (heirs),
2.11
1.141 Ennis, William T. Res
40.17
48.03
279.91
12.77
.76
3.72
91.91
Evans, Elizabeth, Res Evans, Lorenzo, Res Fields, Mary, Lot Fleming, Ed, Lot Fleming^ Mack, Res Gardner, Ernest, Lots Gilbert, Jessie D., Lot Green, Linwood, Res Grimes, Gladys, Res Grimes, Tom (heirs). Res
Henderson, David, Res
Res
Patrick, Willie, Res 13 42 Payton, Ruben Res 17.82'Phillips, Elijah, Lot 7.Cl Phillips, Leslie, Lot 69 45 I Phillips, Rena, Lot 1 60: Phillips, Willie J., Res 9.331 Short, Pied, Lot 16 621 Smith, Ed Warren. Res 5.141 Smith, Emanuel, Res 3.421 Smith, Johnnie. Bldg.
1967Smith, Prince, 28 A 20.95 Smith, Queenie, Bldg.
Smith, Silvia S., Mabel, 28 73 , Pearl, Res 35.48 Stocks, James Walter,
26.33
7.10 6.24 1.63 4.45 171
24 49 186 9 95 27 66 9.87 49.68
2.10
9.63
Res 20,3(^; Cannon, Doc & Margaret,
Suggs. Sidney, Lot 9.54. Res 78.99
Taylor. Moses, Res 22.23 ' Collins, J. A. Jr.. Res. Bldg 704.41
Tyson, Agnes Banks, Res * 11.12 j Collins, J. A. Sr. & J. A. Jr.,
Tyson, Isabella, Lot .86! FUllng Sta. 67.14
Tyson, Roland (heirs), Corey & Whitehurst, Lota 45.81
Res 17.90 Coward, L. L Res 67.33
15.06 Coward. Mamie, Res 87.67
17.78 Cox. May Belle T Rea 81.81
CuUifer, Tessie Beddard, Res 14 28 , 25.91
'Dennis. C, R.. Res 36.39
23.34 ,Dresbftch. Joe M., Res 64.18
13.34 Dunn Bldg Supply, 2 Res 20.86
13.42Elks, David Lee, Res 5.04 Elks, George Lee. Res
Tjipon, Tom, Res Waller, Garland. Re-s Waller, Tony Jr.. (heirs). Res
Waller, Tony Sr. (hehs), Res
Ward, Lee. Res Waters, John, Res White, Tommie, Res Williams, Hattie, Res Worthington, Amos, Res Worthington, Ben Prank.
Res
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE Adams, Julius H., Res Allen, Cecil L. (heirs). Lot Allen, Hubert G., Lot
9.60
12 52
Elks. James A., Res Evans. D. A, & Reynolds May, Res Evans, Wilton. Res Everette, L. E., Res Everette, L. E & Joyce Bunting. Res 1 Qt Forbes. Gus & Harold Bldg
694.89
44.19
56.43
71.63
82.89
43.00
260.43
87.57
Baker, William H. Jr., Res Morcan P
Blackburn. Charles E.. Res 24.69 Morgan F.,
Bodkin, Elizabeth B.. Res 116.131
91.37
Fosky, Henry T., Res
BrlckhoiBe. W _ VI. & Joe 'powler. Grover C.. Res
Garris, Jr., Res 107.00
Briley, Maarianna C., Res
Gainey. W. W. & wife. Res gj Claskins, J. C. Jr.. Res
7.07
42.59
22.99
213.79
48.74
165.64
tie IP T Glisson, Richard P., Res
Brey, W. E., Lots 7.07;
Bryan, Julian Perry Jr.. Res 74.87!^^! * _
Buck, Johnnie L^ Res 121.72 ? Jr.. Res
Butts, Linwood, Res 76.57 fiiij-o-oniu; Mrs Helpn it
Butts. Wade, Res 61.50 *
Cahoun. Prances J., Lot 2.39' (Continued on page 14)
47.75
60.70
49.90
1.30
1.20
9.88
4.11
28.44
17.11
7.49
21.15
WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP
1.85 ;Cox, J. M., 1 A 6.35iDail, Mrs. W. A.. Res 1,93 Evans, Herman, Res 3.73 Evans, Leon E., Res
4.50 1.95 12.40 8.68 1.01 12.97 28 80 .78
74.10 190.43 30.59 82.48 19 61
3.50
22.22
36.32
9.14
11.38
17.63
7.68
12.31
29.81
8.70
5.27
8.35
3.63
10.73
12.16
15.32
.65
2.54
17.78
111.75
289.30
147.40
18.72
106.62
38.24
23.16
Harris, Alton, Res Holland, Mrs.o. L., Res Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice,
Res
Johnson, James. Res Joyner J. B., Res Joyner, Thurman, Bldgs.
Keel, P. A., Res Paul, Charles Radford,
Res
Smith, Luther C. (heirs),
Ress
Stocks, Mrs. L. C. (heirs).
Res
Tripp, Wiley J., Res Underwood, Sam B.,
Trustee, 8 A Wall, E. B., Bldg.
Worthington, Chester,
753 A
Worthington, Chester St Harry Est., 49 A Worthington, Mrs. D. E.,
Res 61.47
Worthington, D. W., Res 126.45
960.64
Gordons Gin
80.39
4.01
98.98
38.54 24.01 287 17 30 22
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP
NOTICE
The Following Building Supply Firms ^Vill Be Closed Monday, September 2nd., 1963, Observing Labor Day
Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc.
Home Builders Supply Co.
Dunn Bldg. Supply Co., Inc.
North Side Lumber Co., Inc.
Greenville Builders, Inc.
1
MuiuL tnuit MTkUO rioM fiiM, M noof midohi m UA. UM M
Kraft Apple Or
GRAPE JELLY
3J?' *1.00
Chocolate & Banana
PARTY PIES
39c
GOOSE GIRL FLOWER
EVERY BAG GUARANTEED
89c 25
LBS.
Dukes Corn Oil
Instant Lozlann#
Salad Dressing
COFFEE
QT. 45c
fIS- 36c
VANILLA CREMES IV4 lb. Pkg.39c
FIG NEWTONS......................39c
VANILLA WAFERS.........lb. Pkg.29<
ON QUALITY FOODS,
.79
BE CLOSED LABOR DAY, 2. BE SURE TO BUY ENOUGH
500 Count Notebook
FILLERS
Plastic Top
Clip Boards
Boys Knit Shirts
Long Sleeve
SIZES
8-14
Girl* Morplu Crew
SOCKS
White, Size* 8 To 11
PR.
ONLY
Cedar Farm
Sliced Beacon
Combination
School Bags
Asst. Color*
ONLY
1.77
TOT STAPLER
With 1000 Staple,
ONLY
98c
Boys
WESTERN JEANS
SIZES
6-16
1.66
Fresh Country
LINKED SAUSAGE
53c
Honeycutts
FRANKS
12-OZ. PKG. 39c
49c
PKG.
SAVE AT
Shopping
Center
901 WEST 5th STkEET
14~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday. August 29, 1063
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Bv FAGALY and SHORTEN
mrdlate payment to the under-Ifeigned Admlnifetrator.
This 27th day of August, 1963. James H. Hudson, Administrator of the EsUte of James Elbert Hudson, Deceased ^L. W. Gaylord Jr.. Attorney 'Aug. 29, Sept. 5. 12. 19
NOTICE
ADMINISTRATRIX
I North Carolina i
Pitt County
Having this day qualified a.sj^A ! Administratrix of the estate of * !Winifred K. Harrison, late of 'the County of Pltt, this is tq i notify all persons having claims i against said estate to present ithem to the undersigned or her attorney, J. W. H. Roberts, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of February, 1964. Otherwise, thi.s no-! tice will be plead in bar of! their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
^rhis the 19th day of August, 1963.
Louise T. Morton, Admlni.stratrix of the Estate of Winifred K. Harrison, Deceased W H Roberts, Attorney j Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 5. 12
TmAn< you tUNCH, OtP INP.
an 0lD frieni, rrien6"*
i9 6IV A
giCiH to
0AH6eif, MV
Picnic uunch eim'COiP/
yOifBiy
8fi.07
53.47
101.88
134.21
5,68
55.01
63.15 49.73 87.86 130.84 48..56 96.00 97.12 206..54
9.69
62.17
44 70 31.90 33.81
63.60
1.73
62.65
270 79 55.87 110 49
7^------
Taxes . ..
(Continued from Page 13)
Gene. Res Gorkins. J. B.. Res Ourklns. Jeston H Res Haddock, Joseph E.. Res Hagans. Rev. Henry C.
Res
HalJ. Willard Ray. Res Harrington. George O.,
Res
Harrtngton. Lcntiie R.,
Res
Harrington. Seth, Lot Harris. E. E.. Res Harrison. Mrs. Louis S..
Res
Harrison. Norlan Lee. Re* Highsmith. Rebecca. Re* Hlghsmlth. Wyatt R . Rea Hill, Henry E.. Res Jackson, A. C. Jr.. Res Jackson. Charles T., Rea Jackson, Jarvis L., Re
James. Edward Earl,
Lots
Jones. Asa G., Res Jordan, R. L. k wife.
Re*
Lane, Mrs. H. M.. Res Lawhead. Bobby J . Res Manning, Vernon Ashley.
Res
Marshall's Concrete Products. Leased Land May. C. D., Res Meeklns. Mr. A; Mrs. J B,
Res
Morton, Loul.se T., Re*
Morton. W. Z. Jr.. Res Nichols. D. G., Me.ssick A Keel, Lot*
Nonemaker, Aubrey O. Jr.
Res
Ntjrris, Melvin, Re.s ONeal Robert Lee. Res Ouen.s, Daniel M., Res Penden. Edward F.. Res Peed, L, Hughes, Res Phillipfe, John P.. Re*
Pollard. Jasper R, Res Price. S K. Res Relinble Roofing Co,
Bldg.
R:igirs, Louise H . Re.s Rnger.s. Richard E.. Res,
L/Ot, Bldg.
Ro.s.s, Julius L.. Re*
Bnioed Realty Co.. Bldg.
Saieed, Mrs. Olga, House A: Apts.
Savage, Mrs. B. C., Res Sawyer, H. A.. Res Smith, J. Jr., Res Smith Zeh, Res Staggers, Howard R.. Res Stallings, Henry Edward,
Res
Strickland, Eugene O, Res eummrcll, C. R.. Bldg.,
Lot 6t Res Sutton. Ola, Lots .Taft. E. H. Jr. St
Wachovia Bank Lots Taft, E. H. Jr. St , Wachovia Bank. Lots Taylor, Johnnie Lester,
Res
Taylor, Leland, Re.s Vandiford, Major Lee Res Wells. P. J.. Res Water*, Asa R.. Res Waters, Mrs, Myrtle, Re* Waters Stella A. theirs),
Re*
Weathington, Mrs. W. W..
Res
Whichard. Jullu.s P., Re.* Whitehujsl. Paul W.. Res 62 4-5 ^Whitfield, Louise, Res 61.17
Wllllam.s, Charle* E.
5 Res 514.47
William.s, J, C. (heirs).
Ret St Lots 450 19
Williams, Mrs J. C.. Res 307 61 Williams^ J. T., Lois,
Bldg., 'Res 371 0
WilllRm.s, Walter J , Res 138.19 Willlam.s, William E., Re* 141.43 Willis E K.. Res 113 07
Willoughby, HaUetle W..
. Res 135 26
54.11
MV HtAgt IN tW6 WI6HUANW, NOT MV IN M HI6H UNP THE
Carr, Lonnie, Re*
Carr, Milton, Hr., Res Carr, Oakley. Re*
Cherry, Eddie Mack, Res Cherry, Oscar, Res Cherry, Ruth Maultsby < heirs t. Res Clark, Emma St Louis, Re*
Cobb Adelaide (heirs, Li)t
Cobb, Charles H., Res Cobb. John H., Re.s Conner, Ja.spcr St Melba, Lot
Cooper, Ella M. (helr.s, Re*
Corey, John Hcnry_ FUs
Norcoit Lot
Norcott, John P., theirst, Re.s
Norcott, Marlon C., Lot Norcott. Wiley, Lot Norfk'ct, Roscoe C., RCh Norn.s Velma Davis, Res Parker, James Jr., Re* Parker, Robert St wife, Lot Payton, John D., Re.s 201 h Ceniury Club, Lot Perkins Walter. Res .48 Phillips' Funeral Home, Re.s
26 27 Pltt.s, Daniel, Lot
25 50 PoindcxU-r, Mrs. Julia G.,
NOTICE OF SAI.E
Nortii Carolina County of Pltt
Under and by virtue of thej
power of .sale contained in a' '
certain deed of tru.st executed oclock, noon, on the 17th dayi OF REAL ESTATE
by Joseph Thomas Cox and i of September, 1963, the lot orj U.NDER DEED OF TRUST wife, Love Edwards Cox. to parcel of land conveyed in said. BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Carl A. Dull, Jr., Trustee, dated deed of trust, the same being! Under and by virtue of the
you mtd (bo AN' M mpownavN^m
IN fHl PICNIC
141:
42.12
1 96 40 .3 6.1'j
the 26th day of December, 1962, [described a.s follows;
127 7Ciand recorded in Book N-33, page 380, In the office of the Register of Deed.s of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an in.strument of writing dated the 13th day of August, 1963,
58. J4 26.64 4.5.; 35.9* 1 72 35 71
183 17
recorded Augu.st 14, 1963. of
Gorey, Louis A Emma, Res 24 17 Res
Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known and designated as all of Lot No. 15, Block H, Stratford Subdivision, Section 3, as same appears on map of record in Map Book 10, page 122, Pitt County Registry. There is situate upon the premise.s a six room Brick-veneer residence.
This sale will be made sub-
Cotton, Milton, Res Covel, Arnel A Margaret Downing. Re.*
Cox, Marvin Lee, Re* Cummings Melvina Lot Darden, Alex, Re.s Davis, Rena, Re.s Dttvl.s, Ruth Joyner, Res Davis, Wallace, Ix)t,
Davis. Willard, Re*
Dawson, Dora, Res Daw.son, John D., I.ot Dlcklus, WUlie Jame.s. Res Donaldson, John (heirs), Res
Drewery, Dollle Re*
Dudley, Clay Pool (heirs), Lot
Dudley, Sara (heir*), Re* Dupree, Bennie, Res Dupree, George, Lot Dupree John, Ixit Early, Larry J. Sr., Res 27.50 Eatmon, Arthur, Lot, Ebron, Charlie Ray. Res Ebron, James H., Re* Ebfon. William, Res * Ebroni William & Thelma, Re*
Edwards. Melvina, Re* Edwards, Willie, lot Ennette, Herman (liens),
' R(s
20.27 Powell, Richard. Res
Irlce, Della (heirs), n.cs 85 Randolph, Evelyn, Lot 802 Ra.'-bury, Emma, Re.s 2 20 Reave.s, Alfred St Lena,
29 70 Re.s
7 97 Reave.s. Ephrlam, Res 29 61 Redmond, Jcs.se, Res 1 96 iR''se. Jonah, Res St 63 51 Bldg.
6 11,Reid, Charles St Lillie M,. 1 5 1 Res 35.02 Rlchard-^on, Charlie, Res Richardson. Robert, Res
5.53 record in Book Y-33, page 7, in the office of the Register pf 25 (JO! Deeds of Pitt County, default 141^0.3! having been made in the pay-iject to all ad valorem taxes or
0 Q^iment of the Indebtedness there- other assessments due or to be-
1 gj-'by .secured and the said deed ofjcome due on the above-describ-,3 gg I trust being by the terms there-:ed lot or parcel of land and the
jof subject to foreclosure, .......
and highest bidder at said sale will
24.63
;Lhe holder of the indebtedness
ig 13 thereby secured having demand-
be required to deposit with the Trustee 10of his bid to show
ed a foreclosure thereof for the;his good faith.
power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. Claude Gaskins and Hester P. Gaskins, his wife, to J. Harold McKeithen, Trustee, dated the 26th day of August, 1953. and recorded in Book F-27 at page 410 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned substituted trustee by an Instrument in writing dated the 8th day of February, 1963. and recorded in Book Q-33 at page 250 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the
of the Superior Court of Pitt County directing the substituted trustee to resell said real property upon an opening bid of $7.505.00, subject to all unpaid taxes , and special assessments, the undersigned substituted trustee will on Wednesday, the 4th day of September, 1963, at 12.00 oclock, Noon, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, N. C, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the real estate conveyed in said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows;
min. East, 93 feet; thence Soutli 8 deg. 33 min. West, 140 feet to the north property line of Sixth Street; thence North 84 deg. 50 min. West, with the north property line of Sixth Street, 93.1 feet to the beginning, and being the greater part of Lot No. 5 and a part of Lot No, 6 in Block B of the Wilson Acres Subdivision, as shown on map of survey made by Roger L. Mann, Jr., Civil Engineer, dated August 18, 1953, on file in the Office of the Prudential Insurance Comjiny of America, to which map reference is here-
That certain lot or parcel of,by made. ,
land situate, lying and being | The above described property in the City of Greenville. Pitt 1 will be offered for sale subject County, North Carolina, on the to all unpaid taxes and special
northeast corner of the intersection of Maple and Sixth Streets, and beginning at the
13 47 iRlckard, Sarah D. Se Walter 23.02' Exum, Lot
'Roberson, Benjamin, Re*
3.77 13.85 43 83 .48
1.76
purpo.se of satisfying .said in-, debtedne.'^s, the undersigned
I substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tlie
highe.st bidder for cash at the
11 OK courthouse door in Greenville, 11.08 Carolina, at twelve
'This 14th day of August, 1963.
James C. Parker Jr.,
, Substituted Trustee L. W. Gayloid Jr.. Attorney Aug. 22, 29. Sept. 5, 12
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
said deed of trust being by the point of intersection of the east terms thereof subject to fore- property line of Maple Street closure and the holder of the 1 with the north property line of indebtedness having demanded | Sixth Street, and running thence a foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness; and pursuant to an order duly signed and entered by the clerk
with the, east property line of Maple Street, North 8 deg. 45 min. East, 140 feet; thence with a picket fence, South 84 deg. 50
assesments thereon; and the proposed purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit with the trustee an amount equal t(5 5% of his bid at said sale to show good faith.
This the 19th day of August, 1963.
R. B. Lee,
Substituted Trustee Aug. 22, 29
28.32 53 95 79 32 52 22 66.50 7620 lO.GU 13 65
Rogers, Arthur, Re.*
Rollins. Mollle, Res Rountree, Melvin W., Res Rountree, Sidney, Lot Banders, Sim, Res 65 19 Savage. Bertha, Res 2.43 Shivers, Mahalia Hardy,
28 HH ' Re.s
29.83 Smith, Isaiah Si Lola Dell, 10.79! Res
Smith, Virginia R, Lot 33.94 Spell, Mary E. (heirs). Lot 16 39 Stancill, Charlie, Res 3 67 Stanfield, Bertha McD.,
: Lot
33 51 Staton, Celeste Si McKinley,
205 69 25 9.60 12 80 32.76 4H 26.90 9.2()
11.17
18.14
.46 5.20 25 6ii
8.3!
149.J5 EppN. R P , Res i Evans, David, Lot 131 32 I F'anner, Pi ectdle, Re*
516 J7 ' Pield.s. Sinclair, Res
Flanagan, Waltu E , Res 866.13 Flanagan. Walter E. A 61 41 - Charlotte, Res 207 3J I Flemhig, Geneva, Re*
I Fleming, Louis Mui phy Lot 231 00 I For be.*, Evan.s N, Lot 39 39'Porbe*, Mattie, Re.s 25 l i Forbes William, R< s 205 ;>fl I Foreman, Zadock. Lot
3753! Res 1 ih; Staton, Ester Marie, Re* 21 00 ; Staton, Fountain, Lot 21 01 i Staton, Isaac, Lot 121 30 Staton. O.scar J,, Re* Stephcn.son, Mary, Re.s 123.29 Streeter, William, Lot 1194 Sumrell, Boodie, Res
Gardner, Johnnie. Re* Glbb.s, W B. (heinsi Re.s Golette, Nogh. R<'s Gray, Ebron (heirs), lot Gray. Lillian (helr.s). Lot Green Emily, Re*
Green, Ester C . Res Gi'cen, Helen Thompson, Re*
Given, Lucy, Joseph Clerk Re.*
Griffin, Buniest, Res Griffin, John H.. Lot 44 O i Grime.*, Jessie L., Re*
38 5ft Harding. Clara. Re.*
16.71 [Hardison, Stanley (heirs), 77 39 Re.s
82 )3 Ilardy. Willie J.. Lot 6695 Hardy. Willie J. Se Lillie Pearl, Lot 54. )4 Harrell. Johnnie, Res Harrl.s, Je.s.se Lee. Re*
117 23
82.U1
49Sr> 66 51
927 42 6.49
51 67
85.76
1 93 Sumrell, Gatsey, Lot 2.21 Sutton, James, Res 1103 Taft, Julia, Re.s 6 97 Taft, Oscar (heirs). Res 1M Taylor, Joe. Res 12 60 Teel. Ella Sugg. Res 19 i4 Thigpen, James Walter, Lot 11.80 Thigpen, Mathew. Lot 2.43 Thomas, Alex, Lot 9(i Toy, Jay Gould James,
10 41 Res
42 01 Tucker, Herbert. Res Tucker, Robert L., Rx\s 29 a8 Turnage, Herbert. Res
Turner, Su.san R., (heirs),
33.04 Re.s
58.04 Tyson, Lamb, Res
1.24 Underwood, Eli/,a, Lot 44.7b Vines. Curley (heirs, Res 33.00 Waddell, Charity, Res Wade, Oliver, Res 8 il Ward, Clarence J., Re.s .19 W'ard, Willie Arthur, Lot Watson. Estella. Re.s .19 Weils, John Si Sarah, Res 46.S.) I White, T. B., Res 37 6,; Whitfield, Manuel. Re.*
1108 Harrl.s, John Dovrgla*. Res 24 63 Wilcox. Willie i'laiik. Res 82 78 Harris Louis White (heus, | William.s, Bernard (heus),
Re*
Harn.s, Southie Sr., Res Harris. Soutlrle Jr.. Lot Harris, William, Res
31.86 Res
26.84 i Willlhms, Effle. Re*
3 72 I Williams, Hattie. Res 57.68 ' Williams, Joyner Sc Mal illa,
Hemby, Abbie (heirs), Res 8.98: Re*
Hemby, Prince Re* Hemby, WUlie (heirs). Re* Hines, Carrie, Res Hines, Izell, Res Hines, Willie. Re*
Howard James, ^Re*
Hunt, Clarl Richard. Res Hunter. Flora Perkins, Res Jenkin*, Fred, Res * Jenkins, Johnnie, Rei
(heftrs)
20.43 I William, Louise Wooten,
Windham, David J , Re*
Windham. David Ray, Res 79 45 ' John*on, Henry Wingate. A. E.. Res Worslcy, F. H Res St Lot
Youngblood, J C , Res COLORED Adams. Ernest, Res AU(?n, Jessie Res Anderson, Joe, Res
8.50 Res
10.12 William, Nellie Brown, Res 11.74 William, Robert. Res 28 21 William, Sam, Res 68.18 : William, Samuel, Res 37.2a I Wilson, Sylvester Sc Myrtle 9.JI)! Res 33 94 I Winston, John & Ethel, 20.58 Res
Woodard. Walter, Lot 6.88 I Wooten, Henry, Res 4 24 Wooten, Leroy, Res
i Wooten, Mary Alice, Res 35 75 Wor*ley, James Marland, 4.01 , Lot 22.;5'Yancy, James, Re
27 8
2! ' .4. .9') 8 8. 24.o:.
1 91 11.55
43;)
9.54 100.d6 38.49 7 83 23 02 3.67 2.62 3.0
26 74 35 Ot 31 32 17.42
29 13 21.30 3.'j> 21.11 27.60 15 66 10 12 3.9 b
23.68 43 31
29.68 22.T 26.00
15.85
13.94
17.29
13.03
22.0fi 27.70 18 91 6.25 1530
46.21
25.26 .96 34 95
31.5*2
lO.oO
3.15
8.13
Anderson, Lonnie B., Re,* Anderson, WUlie Mae, Res Atkinson. Sudle L., Re* Bailey, Carrie. Lot Barne.*. King David, Lot Barnhill, Alfred (heir.*). Lot
Barrett, Aimle Lee, Re* Barrett, John F. (hens, R(s
Barrett, William Henry, Res
Battle, Joe Si WUlie, Res Batts. Ervin (WUlie), Res Bell. MUlard E.. Res Bell, Uly&se* Grant, Jr., Res Sc Lots Bell. WUlie (heirs). Res Bennett, Ben Frank, Res Benard, George, Re*
Best, Ben St Lucy, Res Bk>w. Hubert Res Bradley. Sarah. Rea Brady. Annie, Res Braxton, Bertha, Res Braxton Jesse Jr., Re* BrUey. Sarah (heirs), Lot Brown, John (heirs), Re* Brown, Lula Dawson, Res Brown, William Henry, Re* *
Carmon, Elmer, Res Camey, Sam, Res Carr, Ben (heirs), Re Carr, Jadi
r
64 93' Res /
I Johnson. Leroy, Res 61.22 I Johnson, Queenie St 227.73 William, Rof
Jone.s, Clem, Jr., Lot 37.69 Jones, Mary F. Res .
11.66 Jones. William & SueJetle, GREENVILLE TOWNSllIP
25 79 Res 116 89 WINTEKVILLE SCHOOL DIST
tl.iliKmg, Warren (heirs), Res 13 17 , WHITE
21.20 Baker, James H., Res 6167
30 27 I Baker, Robert L., Res 37 S?
38.20 Ba.s.s, Mrs. Carolyn M., Res 14.68
4 63 Elks, J. A.. Res 12493
Elk.s, Jame.s F.. Lot 1.71
4! King, Howard H., R(s 107 27 3 06 Randolph. Kenneth, Res 187.59
15 99 Scott. Blanche Case (l>eh-*),
32 69 Langley. Lillie, Res 40.40 Lanier, Mrs. Willie, Res 2.24 Latharn, Mattie, Res 1.24'Lee, Ada L.. Lot
Loft in. Rachel Johnson,
28 94 Lot
1.96 Lung K.^.sex (heir.si, L.ut Lunsford, Louvenia, Re.s 22.73'Martin, Gertrude Fleming,
I Lot
68 18 j MaulUsby, T. S tlieii s),
26 .16' Re.*
43.b4 Maxwell, Flora (hens,
16 23 Res
May, Hattie Res 302.19 Moore, Andrew thrlis),
42 8b Res
29 iJ Moore, Farney Jr . Re*
16 if. Moore 17ank, lot
17.17 Mooring, Mary A ClaitT.te 13.23; Res
40.03 I Morns, Robert. Res
40 40 Moye. Morris, Res
14 18 Moye, Nelia heii.s. Re.*
Res 6.33
2.58 South 11 Drive Inn, Bldg. 97 71
Tettenon. Alfred P. Res 78 63
28 84 Tucker. W H. F., Res 83.19
Wayne, Arthur S., Res 17,79
15 03 23 49
14 SO 30 t)^ 1 6J
Public Notices
184
4.72 3 63 8.16 20 63
Moye Rosa Teel, Res
N O T 1 C F
Noi;th Carolina County of Pitt The Undersigned, having quali-8lied as Administrator of the E.stale of Jame.s Elbert Hud.son, 36 2a decea.sed, late ot Pitt County. 5'7 8~ ,North Carolina, thi.s is to notify
Murrell Alan S: Mary. Res 53 77 gH |>er.son.* having claims against
C
Murrell. Hilliard. Res Munell, Mary G., Res McClinton, Abe (heirs),
41 ift I Res
32.70 McLawhoni, Will I. Re* 8.11 Ncwt/m, Hubert Lot 21.58 Newton, Vance, Rr*
10.M Newton. William, Rm
25 591 said e.statc to present them to 34 86 the uirdersigned Admim.sti tor, 101 South Libiary Street, Green-33.52; villc. North Carolina, on or be-32 95 fore March ,5. 1964. or thi.s no-1.48 lur will be plead in bar of tlieir 19.9n .reeovery. All person* indebted to 16 42 said e.*Ute will please make Im-
weteome
People welcome me newspaper and the advertislag!laflSe$7I%<rfiai0elfliq^ are home-delivered, guaranteeing audience contiDuity.
The readers who paid to have the newspaper delivered welcome the adwrtfsiBg hi Its pages, because advertising is a kind of news itself...news about the markeCplaoe. laiac^eller tlie news itself, advertising is the most popular feature In the paper. 78% say the/d piifcr a newspaper with ads to one without But 54% would rather have TV whhout ads; 6t% woold ratlier have radio witlioutads.
Put your advertising message In the daily newspapef-most people wanC It tbcRW
MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEiVSRAPERS
The Daily Reflector
Pitt County* Home Newspaper
A
\
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 29, 19G315
Telephciie
PL 2-6166
Measurement o radioa c 11 v e,Estate will please make immedi-Isotopes in meteorites can indi- ate payment to the undersign-ca*^e cosmic ray intesnsity in re-ed.
gions between plants. i This the 6th day of August,
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENI
FOR 5ALE
RENTALS
Autos For Sl
Female Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Miecellaneoui For Sale
Public Notices
1963.
NOTfCE TO CREDITORS * NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ellen R. Petrie, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before; the 8th day of February, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded ln| bar of their recovery. All per-1 sons indebted to said estate | will please make immediate! payment.
This 5th day of August, 1963. Edward M. Petrie, Executor of the Estate of Ellen R. Petrie August 8, 15, 22, 29
57 CONVERTIBLE CHEVRO-State Bank & Trust Com-| let, $895. Black, red interior, pany, Executor i Excellent condition. Floor shift,
of the Estate of Addie T.|May be seen at Marlboro, one Van Dyke, p jmHe south of FarmvlUe.
Greenville, North Carolina!
PART TIME WORK AVAIL-able. Gpod commission. Own boss. PL 8-3540.
James & Hite, Attorneys Aug. 8, 15, 22, 29
automotive
Autos For Salo
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Used Car Special
i953 PLYMOUTH 6 cylinder, 4 dr., straight dr. $195.00
Jenkins Motor Co.
1th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636
Buck's Best Buy 1960 CHRYSLER Saratoga 4 dr. hardtop. Ftrii power.
$1795.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181
WANTED. SECRETARY FOR Justice of Peace office. Call PL ^7713 for interview.
ASSISTANT MANAGER INTER-' ested in future in finance field, experience not necessary. Ages 23-30. Apply Eastern Finance Co., 121 W. Fourth St.
BEDROOM ' SUITE FOR MAN;
bed, boxsprings, etc., dresser, desk and chair: not fancy: PL 2-6888 or PL 2-5607.
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR
bi'st deals in Rentals. ._______ _ ____
at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. qnE ROOM IN WINTERVILLE,
Clobed all day Wednesday.
Apartments For Rent
MASSEY FERGUSON 82 COM-
, WANTED ^ two-row corn
EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTED supervise "^^spaper . ^ PL2-2773 or PL2-6091 after
for front help and soda foun-1 busmes, m Fountain and Farm-j^ ^
Ar.r.1., In njtrcnn at War-Working hours, 3 to 7 p.m.' - - ----------
rti-; nnil Store each day except Sunday. Must PEARS FOR PRESERVING
rens urug aiore. Farmville and have car.l for sale. See T. J. Cannon,
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ratef
85c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.
1 Day25c Per Line Per Day
1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER.
Very clean, new tires. 39,000 actual miles. Chie owner. Also 1955 Oldsmobile in good condition. 1953 Chevrolet one ton truck with van body. Your choice; $325 each. Call PL 2-2203.
Wiinted: Experienced Waitrea# Good Pay. Apply Carolina Grill
MERCURY - 1956 CONVERTI-:own home. Better than average
WANTED
Man over 21 years of age to supervise newspaper business in Ayden and Grifton. Working
hours, 3 to 7 p.m. each day ex-
WANTED TO HIRE: pqUR'^^day. Must live in Ayden
ladles to do telephone work J'*'* Circulation
See Circulation Manager, TheAyden. or call PL6-3746. Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.!
No phone calls.
t'h R E E ROOM DUPLEX apartment. Completely separate facilities. Built-in cabinets. Rents $35 per month. Inspect. 113 N. Jarvis St.. then call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151 between 9 a.m. and 5 pm.
Cliff Says,
"See our new concept In decorating . . . wallpaper books, matching fabrics, scenics, murals and harmonizing paints. Also decorative hardware at 913 Dickinson Ave.,
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-ed garage apartment, 1007 W. Third St.,_PL 8^1253.________
TWO APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 217 E. 4th Street, comer 4th and Reade Sts., diagonally acro.ss from Junior High School. State Bank Trust Dept., PL 2-3419.
air conditioned, private bath, private entrance. Ttitphone PL 2-7047; night PL 2-,5422.
Trailer Space For Rent
LOT FOR RENT - LAWSDN Mobile Home Park. 264 By-Pass between Ayden and Faim-ville Hwy. 40 x 70 lots.. Large 6 X 16 patio. Individually fe .c-ed. Private clothes line. Grass cut and upkeep of lots by owner. Water and sewage furnkshed. Playground and cook-out area. $18 per month. Applicants screened, plea.se do not apply If you are a drunken disorderly family. Call PL2-4.586.
ble, black. All extras. Excellent condition. Call Johnnie Matthews, 753-3483, Farmville, N. C.
The undersigned. Sam B. Un- 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day derwood, Jr., having qualified|7 Days20c Per Line Per Day as Executor of the Estate of C.l Contract Rates Available F Padgett, deceased, late o(! DISPLAY RATES
Pitt County, North Carolina,; , ,
this is to notify all persons $1-35 Per Column Intn,
having claims against said estate to present them to the
Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information
DEADLINE
undersigned on or before the 10th day of February 1964 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- ^ , i-
.ons mdebted to said estate "ra ' ,h. dit
please make Immediate payment aceepted after 3 p.m. the day to the undersigned. publication.
This the 6th day of August! ERRORS-OMISSIONS 1963. Daily Reflector will be re-
Sam B. Underwood, Jr., gpgrjisjbie only for the first in-Executor of the Estate of qj. Qmitted insertion of
Todays Used Car Special 1958 8TUDEBAKER Wagon $195.06
White Chewrolet
pay. Reply to Telephone, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.
Manager, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. No phone calls.
INDUSTRIAL
ELECTRICIAN
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: TEN ladies to work in nice office ^ith minimum of two years in downtown Greenville. No experience necessary. Apply 203 S.
Evans.
VOLKSWAGON 1962 Sunroof.
Extra clean, one owner. Price $1450. Contact Douglas Worthington, PL 6-8951, Ayden.
WANTED: HOSTESS WITH Experience. Hours, 2 til 10 p.m. Age 30 up. Also three experienced waitresses. Call Rio Restaurant, 758-3812 for appointment.
experience with industrial control or graduate from an accredited electrical trading school. Send resume and .salary required to Personal Mgr., Formica Corp.. P.O. Box 229, Farmville.
Male Help Wanted
Trucks For Sale
Male-Female Help Wanted
GMC 1953 truck, new motor, ans. fairly clean. Call PL 2-4444 after'
6.
WANTED: 10 NEAT APPEAR-
ing men for light delivery ser- pL 2-6915. vice. Good earnings paid daily.
Car necessary. Apply 203 S. Ev-
LOOKING FOR PART-TIME work? Why not try a Pun Job?
Work Wanted
C. F. Padgett 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N. C. August 8, 15, 22, 29
any advertisement in these col-
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
CURB BOYS WANTED AND ihort order cook. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.
MANAGER TRAINEE FOR LO-cal territory. Age 21-32. $90 per week while in training, if you can
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Addie T. Van Dyke, decea.s-ed, late of Pitt county. North
Carolina, this is to notify all, <s,wv monfy
persons having claims against! SAVE MONEY
said Estate, to present them to Order your ad to run 7 times; the undersigned on or before! the cost is less per day. When
CA A i J I* V* t V* w** V --- ------ II . " I -
umns and then only to the extent,MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK .................... -------
of a make-good insertion. Errors' area. Guaranteed sleep - m;qualify, call PL 8-3540 for inter-which do not lessen the value of jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly, view,
the advertisement will not he Hckets sent. References required,
corrected by a make-good inser- Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park-tion. The publisher reserves the er Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-
right to revise or reject any 2457.
copy.
SEVEN WEEKS OLD FRENCH Poodle. Call PL2-7445 after 5 p.m.
BOXER
NEAT TWO BEDROOM FURN-I ished apartment. Call Bodkin Music Co., PL 2-5110.
AKC REGISTERED
puppies, 7 w'eeks old. If interested call PL 2-6981 or PL 2-5679; write to Joe Sumrell, Rt. 2, Box 145-F5, Greenville.
PRE-SEASON SALE ON COAL.
oil and wood space heaters through Aug. 31. Call Sears-Roebuck. PL 8-2101 or Dennis Sutton, PL 2-6271.
Money To Loan
SECRETARIAL POSmON. HAS bookkeeping, dictaphone, and! telephone experience. Write; Secretary, P.O. Box 408,, Greenville. j
WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.
Expert Service
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comet Meteor and Mercury cars. Big discounts, liberal terms Buy now Waldrop
the 6th day of February, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In
you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay
bar of their recovery. All per- for only the number of days your sons indebted to the said lad actually appeared.
AUTO MECHANIC WANTED:
Five day week, straight salary. ^ ,
Christmas Bonus, paid vacation. ^
_ Farrow Auto Body Works, Green-U.____
MAIDS, N.Y. & CONN. Iville. N. C. ___
Guaranteed jobs & salary $35 to BOOKKEE PeR^ EXPER-$66 plus free room & board. Fare ienced in double entry book
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Promps Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
APARTMENT FOR RENT, CON-venient to State Hwy. Building and shirt factory. Call Grier Rental Agcy.
THREE BEDROOM UNPURN-ished apartment for rent located at 408-B West Fourth St. In excellent condition and rents for $60 per month. Contact Grier Rental Agcy.. PL2-5700.
NICE CLEAN APARTMENT for couple, partly lurnished, living room, bedroom, den, dinette, kitchen, bath, cold and hot water. Two blocks from Five Points, 112 E. Eighth St.
Farm* For Rent
6.04 ACRES TOBACCO. PRICE $2,000. See Wiley K. Clark, Route 4, Greenville. Belvoir highway.
Houaes For Rent
REAL ESTATE
today giving
advanced. Write references.
Domestics Unlimited
keeping, tax reports, etc. Must be able to assume full responsibility. Immediate employment.
12.6 ACRES OF WOODED LAND THE^EST^XuTb SERVICE IN' Simpson. Good access.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND bath. Two miles from city limits. Call PL 2-6677 after 7 p.m.
SchoolsInstructions
REGISTER NOW FOR FALL
term starting September 2. Day and night classes, offering Business English at night. Greenville School of Commerce, PL 2-2261 or PL 2-2486.
TO REOPEN CLASSES
Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her classes on September 4, Speech correction. voice and diction, dra-matic.s and remedial reading offered. Group and privat* In-.struction. Call PL 2-3277.
WANTED
WANTED : CHILDREN TO
keep in my home for working
mothers. PL 2-4680.
GENTLEMAN PROFESSOR DE-slres nice small comfortable funiished apartment near the college. Write Apt., Box 408
Greenville, N. C.
. ^ . Ideal for home sites. Exception-
town is yours at Carr Allen s| Information
Texaco Station (next door to
Post Office).
call 752-6861.
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOME located 109 N. Jarvis St. Available for immediate occupancy. Call John A. Messick at PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4272.
WANTED: A RIDE TO SHARE expense to Tucson, Ariz. Man and wife leaving on or about Sept. 8 or 9th. Call PL 2-2674.
Housetrailers For Rent
GIRL ENTERING EAST^CARO-lina Sept. 9 desires situation as houseworkcr in exchange for room and board. Prefer home near school. Can furnish references. Reply to Miss Anne Groce, Rt. 2. Yadkinvllle, N, C.
Domestics Unlimited slbiUty. Immediate employment, * f \ IVIC
73 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, salary Open. Write P. O. Box! 1 V-l viD
212, Ayden, N. C.__Rates Fast Service
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
,For Complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Circle. Call PL2-6902.
Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery!__
Houses For Salo
FOR RENT TO COUPLE.
housetrailer, 45 x 8, two bed-/ooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom. 35 x 8'. College Park Trailer Court. We buy. sell and rent. Azalea Mobile Homes. PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822
service. Free parking. H & M BRAND NEW BRICK HOUSE
Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
now ready for occupancy, just completed. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen and dining area, living room, carport. Central Trane heat. Can be seen by appointment. Call or see Mrs. Esther J. Cox, 311 Glenwood Drive,
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,
healthy pigs started cm Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.
Office Space For Rent
LIVE IN AIR CONDITIONED Comfort. Complete York .sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL
_ , telephone PL 2-6734.___
All Kinds of Plumbing, Healing, GROWING UP? A
and Air Canditioning work. Re -, isolated master bed-
modeling A Specialty. I room plus others in another wing
See U.S for your Needs. is for sale in Greenville. For those
Prompt Service, Finance Plan, interested in this and nice neigh-
r' pj^ 2-5755. the num
ber of Corey Realty Co., Evans
OFFICE FOR RENT. AIR-CON-ditloned with reception room, PL 2-6888.
Rooms For Ront
ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.50;
rooms with connecting baths. $3 - by the week $7 up. OrecD-vllle Hotel. Mgr., J. L. Howard
PL 2-5157.
Pollard Plbg. & Htg. Co. W. G. Pollard, owne-209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sa^
KENS
Specials In sofa beds and two-piece sof* suites, odd beds, stu-
ROOM AND BOARD FOR EL-derly men. 206 Railroad St.. Grifton.
St., Greenville.
3 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM.
large kitchen, dining area with plenty of cabinets, baths,
good location. Phone PL 2-5705.
ROOM FOR MAN NEAR COL-
I lege: kitchen optional; PL 2-6888 day or PL 2-5607 night.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house with dining room, kitchen, living room and a louble garage. If interested, call PL 8-1222.
Classified Display
dent desks and bookcases. 90.5 College. 3 bedrooms, brick, two Dickinson Ave. full baths. Iwo-car garage, large
_----I kitchen, beautifully decorated,
SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE I Hying room and dining room.
L ---- - IIVIIIK aVVSiS f
a child starting piano lessons' jj^epiace in family room, car-
visasvs S'- --------illlCpiClCC ** iassii,y
this fall? We rent Spinet pianos^nd drapes. J. Hicks Corey
for as little as $10 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy.j Come in and see our complete! selection of new and recondit-' loned pianos. W. C. Reid & Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mt., N. Phone Gibson 6-4101.
Agcy, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615, 521 Dickinson Ave.
Before You Build or Buy, Be sure you see Greenvilles newest subdivisions.
Phone PL 2-6123 Phone PL 12-8123
WANTED; THREE OR POUR bedroom home In good resl- ^ dentlal section. Write House, Box 408, Greenville.
SMALL FARM IN GOOD Location. Phone PL 2-6468, Godfrey P. Oakley, Insur. -Mutual Funds - Real Estate, 2614 Try-on Dr., Greenville, N. C.
Classified Display
WANTED
Clean Cotton Ragt Free of batttons and slppera. Daily Reflector
Circulation Depi.
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Small Pullet Egga 35e a dozen We Deliver Northside Seafood Market 1318 N. Greene 752-8776
EMERSON TV 21 SCREEN. IN good condition. Call PL 8-2853.
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 HOUSE
Located near Greenville Live
stock Sale. Approximate 50 x 140 corner lot. Contact
W. Ed Briley PL 2-9897
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
vacant SEPTEMBER 1, 207
Arlington Dr., two bedr o o m ; house, optional third bedroom or den, financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
FIVE RCXDM BRIC3K VENEER home, $11,300. Small down payment, approximately $600 if qualified. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, phone PI, 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
USED FURNITURE - MATCH-ing sofa and chair, $60: 5-piece dinette, $30; matching lamps and shades, $12 each; ceramic tile tables, $16 each; bookcase, $13. Call PL 2-5216 before noon and after 6 p.m.
COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE.
Contact Wesley Brown. 503 E. Mumford Rd. or caU PL2-7983.
AWNINGS Storm windows and doors awnings. Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment tliree yearn to pay.
C. ,L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business
PL 2-2238
FRAME HOME, LOCATED AT 1005 W. Fourth St., consisting of living room, dining room, den, breakfast room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, forced air heat. Good condition. Contact owner after 5 p.m., PL 8-3536.
SUNOCO
Service Station
FOR LEASE
Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For information, contact J. G. Green, 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N, C. 446-6781.
LAWN MOWERS
3^4 HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut
Price $39.50
I0ICKIN5ON AVE
I (SfittNVILLe.MC *
M(vu|
AIR CONDinONINO dk HEAT-ing. Complete installationa, sui-es and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best in comfort equipment, Inanc-ing available with no down payment. Call for free e.stlmate. GENERAL HEATING St AIR CONDrriONINO Co., 1100 Evans Et., Tel PL 2-2561
pTn e~rived to B A C C 0 .sticks, W. B. Cannon, Sr., Oak City, SY 8-1486.
HOMES FOR SALE KIRKLAND, dr. Brick home on corner lot. Has living room, dining area, kitchen with paneled den. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and carport. $18,000,
2907 E. FIFTH ST. A three bedroom brick home with living room, (lining room, den, kitchen and Il baths. A gtKxl buy $15.000.
GREENVILLE BLVD. Attractive bnck home on wooded lot approximately 100 ft. x 200 It. Has living room, kitchen with dming area, 3 bedrooms, Itj j baths, and garage. $16,000. j ELM STREET Large bnck home near ECC, Has living: room, large den, kitchen, 3' bedroom.s, and game room with fiwplare in basement, 108 E. 12Lh BT. Frame hoii^e with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and screened in porches. $7,000 Fur Homes, Farms, Lots and Business Property Uuntact D. G. NUIIOLS. Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mr a. Shifflett PL 2-4585.
WANTED
LADY FOR^ ALTERATION DEPT.
EXPERIENCED IN ALTERING LADIES CHILDRENS, BOYS, AND MENS WEAR. BEST OF WORKING CONDITIONS. 5 DAY WORK WEEK. REPLY TO BOX 305, CITY
DISCOUNT
PAINT CENTER
At Our 10th St. Store Only Next To A&P Stor#
$0.98
gal.
EVERY 2nd GAL.
FREE
AT NO IXTRA COST
UNPAINTED FURNITURE
MOTOR OVERHAUL GRIND VALUES BRAKES RELINED
MASTER & WHEEL CYLINDERS
CARBURETOR CLEANING MOTOR TUNEUP See Jule Adams
RICKS SERVICE CENTER
Corned of 9tb & Evans St.
T
i
16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Aufirust 29, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH AP) ~ (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday. Supplies of large and mediums remain short while smalls are about adequate. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unslze deggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 42-43; medium, whites 28'/li-29Vs; small, whites 19>i-20Vs,
RALEIGH <AP) -- NCDAl ~ Hog prices steady. Tops of 17.25-17.75 Rocky Mount; 17.25 - 17.50 Murfreesboro. Robersville; 17..50 Goldsboro, Rich Square; 17.25 Slier City. Mount Gilead. Denton, Bethel, Tarboro, Scotland Neck.
Gen Foods ..........86H
Gen Mot .............75
Gen Tel k Tel .......27%
Gerg Prod ..........68
Goodrich B F ........53%
Goodyear TAR ......37%
Greyhound ........43
Gulf OU Corp .......50%
Int Paper ...........30%
Int Tel A Tel ........ 52%
Kayser Roth ........ 23
Liggett A Myers ......74 4
Lockh Air ......... 36%
Lorillard P ......... 47%
Martin Marietta .... 19% McLean Trk Monsanto
Montg Ward
Motorola .....
Natl Biscuit
Nat Dairy Pd ....... 64%
Natl Distillers ......25%
NY Central .........23%
86%
74%
27%
68%
53%
37%
43%
50
31
52%
Suspend Efforts To Reach Five Survivors
MOAB. Utah (APi-AttempU to reach five reported survivors of a potash mine explosion were temporarily suspended today to Establish a fresh air pocket at the base of a 2,700 foot mine shaft.
State Mine Commissioner Casper Nelson said work on the air 22% I base may take 24 hours, and dur-73% ling that time rescuers would not 36% I go Into the tunnels.
ed.
10%
54
39%
75%
55%
Norf A West .........118% 119
No Am Avia ......... 54%
Param Plct .........48%
NEW YORK (AP>The stock market celebrated the averting of a railroad strike b> making further gains today In heavy trading.
Although the market's shai-p rally Wednesday was based on,
ctxivlctloD that Congress would! ^ ^ *
forestall the renewed stilke PP ......
threat, there was still plenty .......... p/f*
steam left on the buying side -jP^^'" *
even though Wall Street, Its said, IP*^^ P*P^ ........
"never discounts the same thing P*^^^ ............
Iwlce. tPai^^o Corp 71%
As the se.sslon wore on, how-[^^P /..........
47%
19%
10%
54%
39%
75
55%
65
25%
23
Its on their recent gains.
'Sears Roebuck
Early advance.s by motors andlgoii Railway teels were mostly washed out and some of the recent leaders began to show small losse.s. Rails were no better than mixed.
Selective gains by chemicals, gtevens J P utilities, tobaccos, maill order-re- Tpxaro Tnr tails, and oils kept the averages modestly higher.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 279.2 with Industrials up .8, rails unchanged and utilities up .4.
Chrysler, a 3-polnt gainer Wednesday and the market pacemaker for five sessions, traded unchanged after an early gain.
General Motors eased from Its latest historic high.
New York Central was off nearly a point, Pennsylvania Railroad a fraction, Illinois Central and some other leading carriers showed small gains.
Steels were unchanged to easy.
Union Carbide rose about a point, Reynolds Tobacco more than that. Xerox added half a dofr en pc^ts, IBM more than 2, Litton Industries over a point.
Magnavox spurted 3 points on a published report that it U considering a "very sizable" acquisition.
American Home Products ran up 3 or more as talk continued about possibilities for Its new drugs.
Gains of around a point were made by National Air Lines, Pan American World Airways. Paramount, Merck, Eversharp, Kor-vette and Control Data.
The Dow Jones industrial average jl.noon was up 1.12 at 726.19.
Prices were Irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed with raUs higher. U.S. government bonds were unchanged to slightly lower.
.... 93%
.... 66%
Sperry Corp ........ 14%
Std Brands .........71%
Std Oil Calif .........66%
Std Oil NJ ...........7nk
.... 36%
.... 73% 73%
Textron Inc .........38% 38%
Union Bag .......... 40% 40%
54%
49%
44%
21%
57%
r.3%
58%
47%
71%
40%
40%
.39%
93%
66%
14%
72
66
71%
36%
Un Carbide ....
Union Pac .....
United Airline* .
United Alrc ....
United Fruit ...
US Rubber
US Stl ......
Va Caro Chem ..
Va El A Pow .........44%
W Va PAP ...........35%
Western Md ........ 24
West Union .........30%
Westing El .......... 35%
Winn Dixie .........29%
Woolworth .........71%
108% 109 40% 40%
.39%
44%
25'
49%
.51%
78%
39%
45
25'k
49%
51%
78%
44%
36%
24%
30%
.35%
30
72
Funeral Friday For Mrs. Ernest Gurkins
NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks:
Prev.
Clo.e
Noon
Adams MIlUs ......
Ailed Ch
.. 50%
50%
AUls Chal ..........
.. 18'h
18
Am C?an Co ..........
.. 46%
46%
Am Enka .........
35
Am Motors ........
.. 18
18
Am Tel Tel .......
, .123
122%
Am Tobacco .......
28%
Atch TitSP ........
29%
29%
Atl Coast Line ......
Atl Refining .......
55%
Avco Cp ...........
26%
Bendlx Corp .......
51%
Beth Stl ...........
31%
Boeing Air .........
. 35%
35%
Borden Co .........
. 63%
64%
Burl Ind ..........
37%
38
Burroughs Corp * ...
. 27%
27%
Caro P&L .........
Celanese Corp .....
53Ti
Chain Belt .........
46
Champlw P&F ....
29%
Che* L Ohio ........
64
Chrysler .........
70-''i
CocarCola ........
.102%
102%
Columbia G&E ,,...
. 29
30%
Cornl Credit ........
. 43%
43%
Com Prod.s ........
.59%
Dan Rlv MUls .....
15%!
Douglas Alrc ......
. 22%
23 1
Dow Chem ........
. 60%
60%
Duke Pow .........
6.5%
DuPontdeN ......
242%
243
East Airl ........
26
26
Eastman Kod
110%
111
Firestone Rub
. 35%
35T',
Foote Min .........
. 12%
12%'
Ford Motw ........
. .53%
53%
Gen Elec ..........
. 81
81%
Funeral services for Mrs. Von-cilJe Rayner Gurkins, 26, 1009 Ward Street, wife of Ernest W. Ourkln,^ will be conducted at the Wliker-son Chapel Friday morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev, Howard James, pastor of the Red Oak Christian Church, Burial will be In Oakdale Cemetery in Washington,
Mrs. Gurkins died In Duke Hospital In Durham Tuesday night following fifteen days of critical lllne.ss.
Surviving are her husband, Ernest W. Ourklns; two sons, Rickie Steven and Dwayne Jeffery Ourklns of the home; her father, James C. Rayner of Monroe, La.; three sisters, Mrs. Cy-rell Pecastins of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Mrs. Temple Nors-trome and Mrs. James W. Allen of Monroe. La.; and two brothers, Raymond L. and Ralph Raynor of Monroe La.
Mrs. Gurkins , a native of Louisiana, had lived In Greenville since March, 1962, and had been employed as Ca.shler at Harris Super Market. She was a member of the Methodist Church in Monroe, La.
The family will be at the home of Sher^n Ourklns In the Portertot^ cwnmunlty.
NelstMis announcement followed the finding of eight bodies Wednesday night, dimming tlw hope of tired, grimy rescue work ers, who had pushed their search since the explosion Tuesday afternoon, One body was brought up today.
The blast trapped 25 men in Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.a $35 million potash mine. Two were rescued Wednesday in good cwidl-tlon.
They said five of their companions were alive after the blast, barricaded behind debris about 2 -100 feet into one of two tunnels extending laterally and downward from the main shaft.
Pate of the 10 remaining minera was unknown.
Nelson blamed carbon monoxide for the miners deaths.
We are not abandoning hope." Nelson said.
"We have been unsuccessful in attempts to reach the five men believed to be alive behind a barricade ... We plan to go back to our original plan erf establishing a fresh air base at th botUnn of the shaft from which we can work ... We should have followed this procedure 24 hours ago." he add-
Approve Grant For Winterville
WINTERVILLE - A accelei^ ated Public Works grant of $155,-000 to the Town of Wintervlll* was announced today by Congressman Herbert C, Bonner.
The grant made today Is in conjunction with a previous grant for $59,000 made through the same agency some time ago.
The funds received through the grants, as well as money received through the sale of $220.000 in bondspossibly to the government-backed Public Facilities Loan agencywill be used to construct the municipalities water pollution control plant, and outfall lines and to extend the towns sewer collection system.
Mayor Walter Dali said officials of Winterville wlU meet with contractors next week. He noted bids must be received and opened within 60 days. Construction on the facility must begin within 120 days.
Dail explained that the grants and the itle of bonds, plus a $2.000 outlay by the town. Is to finance the $436,000 project.
The bonds will be sold to the Public PacUltiee Loan group at 3% per cent Interest If, on the open market, bids for the bonds carry Interest of over 3% per cent.
During Uie night. Nelson said rescue crews succeeded In restoring the cvxnpressed air line leading to the five barricaded miners.
"We're guessing it (the air) Is going back to the five." he said "However, rescuers Instructed to tap on the line have not received any answering sounds.
Prank Tipple, head of Texas Gulfs potash divislcm, said of the general rescue situation: "It
doesnt lo<* good when you find eight bodleg."
Wants Foreign Press 'Help'
Russia Assails Hit-Run Raiders
Trainable School Children Will Report Sept. 3
J. H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville City Schools said today that children enrolled In 70% , the Trainable School will report for their first casses Tuesday, September S.
Rose said the children at the
All other school children will begin another school year tomorrow.
Tlie auperintendent a a 1 d .-ichool buildings In Greenville in "better than ever
Colored News
The Helpinf Hand club of . ^ ^
Rock Spring church will mect!^*^ students, at Uie home of Mrs. Lena Monroe, 1216 Pitt Street, Friday at 8 pjn.
He added that in view of bet-rr condition of buildings, equipment and more teachers, we should have the best year ever, ahead."
He estimated an Increase in enrollment of some 300 students and said by the end of the year, total enrollment should be about
Rock spring u^er.s will nieet at Mrs. Jennie Harn.'', 1610-B West Third Street, Sunday at 4 p.m.
Report Store Is Robbed In Night
Evans Store on N. C. 43 just outside the city limits was entered last night. Sheriff Duke
The Brother hood and Fellow- Andr ews reported. jthip union officers and mem-; Approximately 450 packs of clg-bers will meet at the corner- at ettes were taken from a vend-
Btone Baptist Church, Friday Ing machine and other machines
at 7:30. There will be a choir were damaged, including two r^iearsal. Juke boxes. The Intruders broke
-a window to gain entrance.
The Explorers and junior The store had been closed re-
MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union today denounced recent hit-and-run raids on Ciuba and pledged continued support for Fidel Castros regime.
But there was no mention of when Cuba might accede to Soviet wishee and sign the limited nuclear test ban treaty. All other Communist countries except those which follow Red China have signed.
Admit Negroes, No Incidents
POWHATAN, Va. (AP) InU-gratlcm canie quietly today to Powhatan Countys only white public schocrf a school county authorities once hinted they would close If Negroes were admitted.
Without Incident, about 55 Negro pupils entered Powhatan ^hools. Forty came in a special bus. About 15 were brought by their parent*.
Women Police Busy And Useful
SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP)-The military governor of Saigon said today martial law will be lifted as soon as there is evidence that the Buddhist crisis Is overand that this would demand cooperation of the foreign press.
Brig. Gne. Ton That Dinh did not elaborate, but implied he wanted an end to news stories critical of the regime of President Ngo Dlnh Diem.
Dlnh, In command ot Salgmi since Aug.^ 20 when martial law was imposed, also released figures 00 the number of persws arrested In the governments crackdown on Buddhists, who had demonstrated for months against Diem, a Roman Catholic.
He told newsmen 825 monks, nuns, novice nuns and Buddhist followers were arrested In raids cm Saigons pagodas by troops and police Aug. 20-21. But he said he believed 300 to 400 monks and nuns were released shortly after and others would be freed soon.
Dinh said 1,380 students and other Buddhist followers were arrested as they gathered for another antl-Dlem demonstration last week In Saigon.
However, Dlnh denied reports that former Foreign Minister Vu Van Mau, who resigned last week In protest against the government crackdown, was arrested Monday.
Traffic ToU
WAGE-HOUR EXPLANATION . . . Thompson Greenwood (seated front) executive vice-president of the North Carolina Merchants Association and Julian E. Parker of the U.S Department of Labor (standing) met with naerchants and bu.slness men of the area here yesterday to explain the new hourly wage legislation which goes into effect September 3, Th session was one of eight to be held across the state.
Charleston Catholic Schools Are Quietly Integrated Today
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Roman Catholic schools here were formally integrated today, but Mily 15 out of an eligible 202 Negro students volunteered to attend mixed classes.
Actually, none of the 15 put In personal appearances at the church - operated e 1 e m e n tary schools. White children attended to register, but the registration of the 15 Negroes was handled out of school.
A church spokesman said he was not surprised that only 15 Negroes asked to be transferred Into white church schools. And he said most of them probably decided to leave the one church-operated Negro school here because a white school is situated much closer to their homes.
210, will admit seven Negro elementary students. Two Negroes will enter Sacred Heart School which has an enrollment of 250. Blessed Sacrament will have three Negroes among its 900 students and St. Johns will have two Negroes in an enrollment of 450.
Catholic school students from the fifth through the eighth grade will register Friday, the day that South Carolina is to experience Its first integration of public secondary schools.
In all. 200 Catholic Negro students who previously attended a chirfch -operated elementary school are eligible to transfer to jireviously all-white church school if they desire.
The Catholic high school here. Bishop England, will not accept
white students.
Public school integration will come Friday when Negro brothers Eddie and Clarence Alexander, 14 and 13, are enrolled with white students in the eighth grade at Charleston High, and 12-year-
Second Section Also Approved
Planning and Zoning commissioners last night approved th# second section of Belvedere subdivision.
The first section of the subdivision has already been opened on U. S. 264 bypass east of the U.
The technical integration of I Negro Catholics for the current
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of
the^24\rwA^^entog ario^\ m*^ Catholic schools sparked no dem-j school year because it already toda? ionstratlon o any ktad. Nor was has a capacity enrollment of
rtiiUy disorder expected Friday
.................... "'when three Negro children regis-
Injured (rural) ............ 20iter at two white public high
Killed this year ............ 805 schools.
Killed to date last year .... 789
Injured to Aug. 1. 1963 .....22,219
Injured to Aug. 1, 1962 ..... 20,255
Straw Falls Out Of British Skies
Of the eight Catholic elementary schools in the Charlestwi area which could have been affected by the integration declsicm, wily four received requests from Negroes. Cathedral School, with an expected total enrollment of
DARTPORD, England (AP) Straw fell for an hour from clouds over this part of Kent today, baffling one and all.
Joyce Hyams, wife of a farmer on the outskirts of the community, said;
"1 was hanging out some washing when I felt straw falling all over me. I looked up and the sky seemed full of It."
The strawfall quickly spread to the city and soon local residents were busy with brooms and pitchforks removing it from streets and lawns. The weird phenomenon stopped as suddenly as it had begun.
Patient Finally Became A Doctor
LEBANON. Mo. (AP) - Clark G. Spears was determined to become a doctor, and he didnt let an attack of braces and crutches stand in his way.
Almost exactly 10 years from the June day In 1953 that he was stnick by polio. Dr. Spears was graduated from the University of Missouri School of Medicine. Surgery has eliminated need of some of his braces, but he still uses crutches.
General Strike Appears Failure
LA PAZ, BoUvia (AP) The general strike ordered by the central workers union to back tin mine workers appeared today to have failed.
A few unlOTilzed workers stayed away from their jobs but all stores and business houses were open and there was no sign the strike had even slowed activity.
The central union called the 24-hour strike to back mine workers objections to dismissal of two of their leaders.
Fieldcrest Mills Dividend Slated
SPRAY. N.C. (AP) Directors of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., have declared a dividend of 20 cents a share for the third quarter, compared with a quarterly rate of 17% cents paid for the year 1962 and the first two quarters of 1963.
Fieldcrest operates textile plants here and at Draper, Greenville and Smlthfield and at Fiel-dale, Va., and Auburn, N.Y.
Typhoon Skirts Japanese Coast
Disarmament Talks In Recess
TOKYO (AP)-Typhoon Della, packing winds up to 75 miles per hour, skirted Japans western coast today leaving three persons dead, police said.
Della drenched the Tokyo area with eight inches of rain In the last 24 hours, flooding more than 13,000 homes and disrupting train service.
old Jacqueline Ford enters the' S. 13 intersection, eighth grade at Rivers High. i The second section will includ# Eight other Negro children are 27 lots, to be admitted to the two white j Commissioners also approVigB a public high schools and to two i Preliminary plat of the Staacill public grammar schools on Tues- j subdivision to be located between day, when public schools here'Willow Street and River Drive complete registration. :near North Elm.
U. S. District Judge J. Robert' Approval was made contingent Martin Jr. ordered the 11 Ne-;P" rigljt-of-way being obtaied groes admitted to the white pub-1 extend River Drive to the new lie schools in a ruling a week Vice Chairman Ken-
ago. ' neth Hite, who presided last night
The Catholic Church Immedl-
terty owners about the Drive right-of-way.
River
ately announced that plans to integrate Its schools a year from I rr,!.- k
now was moved up because of i,. T f j
the order to integrate public' subdivision and other
schools vuuuc ordinances which are in demand.
They discussed the problem of
Holding Man On Murder Charge
Greenville police are holding a 24-year-old Negro, John Parker. Jr., of 105 West Fifth St., on a murder charge.
The arrest of Parker yesterday following investigation by detectives of the death of James Davis, 37-year-old Negro of 105 West First St., early Sunday morning.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said Davis was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital absut 10 a.m. and died about four hours later.
The death, Harvey said, was due to a ruptured liver which caused excessive Internal bleeding.
Investigators this morning said a fight allegedly took place between Parker and Davis which resulted in Davis fatal injury.
keeping lot and street markers in place in subdivisions. Hit asked City Engineer C. A. Holiday to make recommendaUbns concerning this.
Scholars Called-To Meet Monday
Students who received scholarship assistance through the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in C. M. Eppes School gym.
Purpose of the meeth^ Is to give further assignments and In-structlcHis to the reciplcnU before leaving for college.
"It is estimated that about 40 students will receive assistance," Dr. A. A. Best, president of NCJCJHC, said.
Parents and guardians are * Invited and urged to attend the meeting with the students.
GENEVA (AP)-The 17-nation disarmament talks went into recess today. They will be resumed a week after the U.N. Assembly ends its discussions on disarmament, presumably in November.
The conference adopted a brief report to the assembly, listing the two agreements achieved since the negotiations began in March 1962: The Washington-Moscow hot lint expected to start operating next month, and the limited nuclear test ban treaty.
IF AT FIRST
MIAMI (AP)A Florida news- , paper sponsored a spelling bee. In announcing the winner, the j paper misspelled her name. In a' story correcting the error, the girls mother's name was mls-pelled. i
SiARiS FRID.AY
ROME (AP) The 103 Inspectors and 450 assistants of Italys newly created womens police force say theyve been busy and useful during the first two years of their service.
Among other activities, they report they caught and returned 849 children who ran away from home, most of them from little towns to life In the big cltle* of Rome, Milan and Naples.
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
SoouU of Troop 131. will meet 'cently. I the Sycamore Hill Baptist Oburch Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Round Up Civil
4-H Club Orsanised L.*, D J
meeting of young people tVlg^HtS r arauCrS
was held at Zion Chapel fWB Ghtirch in the educational de-
DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - PoUce
partment. The purpose of this today began rounding up the 15 meeting was to organise a *4-H! civil rights demonstrators who Club, under the leadership o j marched quletlv through down-Mrs. LJ8. Dixon. town Danville Tuesday In defi-
The group elected the follow-,ance of a court Injunction.
Ing officers: pre.sldent, Yetta Hary; vice-president. John w.
The police action came on the day a local Integration leader
Ormond Jr.; st*cretary, Edna had said a protest march would
Bolton; reporter, Ella Gilbert.
Other officers will be chosen at a later date.
^e 4-H^ub member chose th6 name jfcover" for th* name ot Ihelr \
be staged In Danville as a follow up to the Wsshlngton clvU rights march.
There were no Ind the morning that the forming.
citations In
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