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WEATHER

Partly cloody and a Uttia cool-er ionlrht. Partly elondy and mild Saturday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE' <PLaza 2-6166All Department*

82nd Year NO. 208

MKMBKB OF TBl A880CXATSDGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 130, 1963 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cent

Rescue Crewman To Go Demonstrators In Williamston Down Mine Escape Hole Turn Violent; Eleven Arrested To Learn Bovas Fate

most people before Charaibury held his news confer^ encetreated Dan Bovas obser-

HAZLETON. Pa. <AP)A man,rescue.

Will be lowered irda.v down the escape hole iron where miners David Fellin ami Henry Throne Ivation with skepticism,

were rescued Tuesday to see ifj Both Fellin and Throne had Louis Bova is in the same cavern said they did not see Louis Bova, 808 feet underground. |54, from the time of the cave-hi

H. B. Charmbury, state secre- until they were hauled to safety

tary of mines, said the decision more than 300 feet on Tuesday

was made after a television cam- Channbury told the news con-

era lowered into the chamber showed whrt appears to be mans body.

ference, If we see fit, someone a I will go down there to take a real close look.

Charmbury. at the scene of the mine in neaiby Sheppton, told a

The earlier report that a human torm had been sighted said that it

news confercnci as a result of'was in a sitting posiUon. head seeing the te.'cv ion this morning'bent over drawn up knees, it was decided, though there was PeUin and Throne were in total not unanimous agreement, that, darkness in the chamber for five we think we have enough evi days before a six-inch lifeline hole dence for someone to go down was drilled to them and they were the hole. given light.

The planr. are in motion and! Both have insisted since rescue gomeone has been chosen. he!that Bova was alive, trapped said, adding the identity of the some distance away from where

man a pretty husky boy would be kept secret for the present.

Channbury said he hoped the descent dow'n the 17z inch wide shaft would be made this afternoon. at a time still undetermined.

Charmbury had visited Fellin, 58. in his room at the Hazleton State Hospital before dawn today and showed him six pictures. These were of the cubicle where the two miners had waited for 14 days until they were pulled to the surface Tuesday.

Fellin could not be reached directly for comment.

Ira Mills, state commissioner of hospitals, said Fellin told me later I dont feel so good and is definitely very confused now.

Charmbury and Mills both said that Fellin was not told about the spotting of the body or image of a man in the TV picture.

Chai-mbury said the camera, raised up from the 308-foot shaft was being re-adjusted and would again be lowered into the hole for a closer look at the object.

The unidentified object first was sighted early today by Dan Bova, a brother of the miner missing since the cave-in, Aug. 13.

But because the picture came from the same chamber where Fellin, 58, and Throne, 28, had been trapped 14 days before their

13(i,ll(lll Grant For Bethel

BETHEL The Community Facilities Administration has awarded a grant of $56.000 to Bethel for sewer and water improvements. Rep, Herbert C. Bonner announced today.

Tlie total costs of the projects will be $112,000 and they will provide 140 man months of labor beginning within 120 days, according to Rep. Bonners announcement.

Bethel superintendent of streets Walter Gray said the project will involve the extension of sewer and water lines and the drilling of a deep well.

Sewer lines will be extender on the north side of the railroad into newly developed areas. The sewer extensions will mean that Bethel will be fully covered with sewer service.

The deep water well will supplement the two wells presently maintained by the town.

they were and separated by a wall of coal and debris.

The TV camera had sent back pictures of remarkable clarity.

As Charmbury described it. the TV picture appeared to show a man propped up against a wood

en mine support.

Charmbury said that what appeared to be a miners helmet was on the head and there seemed to be a pair of boots with legs in them.

I couldnt believe what I saw Charmbury said. I was shocked.

Hopes of finding Bova apparently remained mostly hi the big hole drilled to a spot where Fellin had estimated Bova might be found. Five holes have been drilled around that area, hitting voids at various levels. Each void is believed to be a side tunnel off the main mine shaft.

From Hazleton ^^ate Hospital Fellin. Throne and their families issued a statement saying they were eternally grateful to all the people who worked both in official and unofficial capacities for thousands of hours m order to rescue us,

Nowhere else but In this great country of ours would you find people uniting to help two simple coal miners, they said.

God bless you all. We will never forget it.

Million-Pound Sale Yesterday

For the first time this season, Greenville tobacco market sold over a million pounds of tobacco yesterday.

With an average per hundred pounds of $51.24, a total of 1,-249,110 pounds moved through the market and farmers received $640,093 for their offerings.

On the Eastern Belt yesterday, average prices paid farmers edged up to $50.97. Farmers received $4,146,560 as 8,143,244 pounds of tobacco was sold on the Belt.

Prices held firm and high on the Greenville market today. W. L. Whedbee, Greenville tobacco supervisor, said.

In early morning sales today, small amounts of smoking leaf were appearing on warehouse floors. Companies were jumping at these offerings and paying $73 per hundred pounds for them.

Tips continued selling well, but no other price changes w'ere noted.

For the second day in a row the ratio of tied and untied tobacco placed on floors was 50-50.

Today is the last day untied tobacco can be sold with government price support.

Market

a big jump next week when all bundled tobacco will be sold, Whedbee stated.

Farmers continue to be Iwell pleased with sales so far, according to Whedbee.

Stabilizartion Corporation receipts yesterday remained below an estimated five per cent.

For the Belt yesterday, Federal-State Marketing News Service reports that practically all tied primings wei-e $1 to $2 above Wednesdays levels of leaf grades and were holding steady.

Losses of $1 to $3 were shown for imtied primings and nondescript. Volume was considerably greater than Wednesday with all markets reporting me dium to heavy sales.

With yesterdays sales, Greenvilles season average per hundred pounds rose from 50.66 to $50.83. The Eastern Belt average this season is $49.73,

So far this season, Greenville has sold $4,207,408 pounds of tobacco and receipts have totaled 2,134,755.

Listed below are yesterdays figures for the 17 markets in the Eastern Belt as compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture Reporting Serv-

Greenville

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

TOTALS FOR BELT

take ice:

Pound*

Value

Average

. 174,744

$85,817

$49.11

360,784

$195,133

$54.09

303,334

$155,040

$51.11

. 591,134

$296,608

$50.18

.. 357,196

$181,938

$50.94

. 1,249,110

$640,093

$51.24

. 1,319,038

$680,795

$51.61

216,730

$104,934

$48.42

. 547,630

$258,329

$47.17

418,698

$215,454

$51.46

. 183,554

$87,026

$47.41

285,844

$155,214

$54.30

196,196

$95,343

$48.60

. 204,724

$101,880

$49.76

. 191,854

$94,606

$49.31

. 1,370,690

$710,543

$51.84

. 171,984

$87,807

$51.06

. 8,143,244

$4.146,560

$50.92

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

WILLIAMSTON So-called peaceful demonstrations for equal rights by Negros here last night turned into a bottle and rock-throwing sassion as a riotous mob marched toward downtown Williamston,

Police said for the first time the marching Negros blocked the street and both sidewalks as they ran shouting toward the business district.

An estimated 200 marchers took part in the demonstration. Eleven, including one juvenile, were arrested on charges ranging from assault to inciting to riot.

Martin County Sheriff Raymond Rawl said the 10 p.m. incident was not orderly . . . not a peaceful demonstration. He termed the Negro group, a riotous mob ... an unruly mob . . . running down both sidewalks and the street.

Bottles and bricks were thrown However, no one was reported injured by the flying debris.

Five plate glass windows, four in a filling station operated by Leroy Goddard and one in the Baker Gas Company building three blocks from the downtown business district, were broken out by the Negroes.

Officer Jimmie Myers, who was promoted to Assistant Chief of the Williamston Department Wednesday and one of the two officers at the scene when the activities started, said he heard the glass breaking^ a block away but was powerless to do aiiything about it.

was way out of porportlon and Erroneous.

The EpLscopal mhiLster said, one Negro woman fell accidentally in the street and was taken to the hospital. One white policeman accidentally fell and scratched his knees and hands. He was patched up and that was aU. Negros demonstrated nightly frorri June 30 through July 31 seeking equal rights and privileges. Since that time, therehave been only two Incidents until last night.

In all a total of 220 arrests have been made. Including many juveniles.

Last night one Negro, Arthur Leary was placed in jail under a $5,000 bond. He was charged with Inciting to riot, assault and resisting arrest.

Chief Banks said he has been arrested several other times on charges stemming from the demonstrations.

School Boycott Is Called

WILLIAMSTON. N. C. (AP)-A

only three officers, including the dispatcher, were on duty at the time the march began. This, he said, is a normal working staff.

He noted that in the past, officials have been notified when a march was to take place and extra officers have been called to duty.

After being dispersed by off-duty lawmen hastily called to the scene, the Negroes returned to the Green H1 Memorial Church and remained inside unt about 12:30 a.m.

When they left, they were teld on the street by lawmen and released in pairs to go home. Officials said this step was taken in an effort to prevent furthm-trouble with a mob.

Only a handful of whites, those who live in the residential district along the marchers route, were on hand. Most of them gathered after officers had turned the demonstrators back.

Highway patrolmen were called to the Patrols radio facility near Williamston. However, the men were held there and were not needed.

A municipal fire truck, equipped with high-pressure hoses wa^ placed on stand-by but was not used.

Williamston police denied charges by Negro leader Golden Frinks that officers used violent means to turn back the demonstrating mob.

The Rev. W. A. Campbell, a former member of the towns bi-racial committee, said the charges of police brutality by Prinks

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m., today:

KiUed

Injured (rural) ......

Killed this year .......

Killed to date last year Injured to Aug. 1, 1963 Injured to Aug. 1, 1962

groes was planned today in protest of the arrests Thursday night of 11 integration demonstrators in an impromptu downtown march which nearly touched off a riot.

Golden Frinks, a Negro leader, said students would leave their classrooms at noon and join adults for a demonstration in the downtown section. Public schools began here this morning.

Frinks said the younbsters would remain out of school until the 11 Negros are released from jail.

Reports from Williamston at 1 p.m. Indicated the demonstration began about 12:30. However, the Negroes had not reached the business district.

It could not be determined if the demonstrators were meeting any resistance from white persons or police.

In contrast to Thursday nights violent demonstration, Frinks said the march today would be orderly. It would, however, be conducted in the face of a new ordinance forbidding demonstrations without advance notification to police authorities.

Officials of the Martin County Schools said a check at 10:30 a.m. of the Negro Schools in Williamston indicated everything was normal at that time.

The schools were on a half-day schedule for opening day.

There are some 1,500 Negro students enrolled in schools.

DEMONSTRATION DAMAGE . . Assistant Police Chief Jimmy Myers points to glass at the Baker Gas Company building which was broken by Negro demonstrators in Williamston last night.

Another Year Of Classes Begins

Farmville Mart Has $50.111 Day

FARMVILLE FarmviUe tobacco market had its highest average of the saason yesterday with $50.18 per hundred pounds.

Yesterday was also the first time Farmville had had at least a $50 per hundred average.

Farmers were paid $296,608 as a total of 591,134 pounds of tobacco moved through market.

Today, prices appeared about the sams as yesterdays, according to Louis Williams, Farmville tobacco sales supervisor.

Volume today is lighter than yesterday and about 60 per cent of tobacco placed on floors is untied, Williams stated.

More smoking tobacco has started to arrive and there Is a seemingly greater demand for tips today in Farmville,

Top practical price for best grade tobacco still remains at $73 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization Corporation received 7.25 per cent of yesterdays sale.

Williams is looking for more volume and better prices next week.

DEMONSTRATOR . . . Arthur Leary (left) u shown being ushered to a jail cell following his arrest last night.

AT ROSE HIGH

Students are shown waiting In line ts receive their schedules a.s another year of classes began. A

total of 981 students attended the first day at the high school as compared with a total of 959 students for the first two weeka of tha achool term last year. Principal Guy T. Swain said some students art still on vacation* with their parents and will report for elasses later,

Tito Proclaims With Russia

On Major Issues

VELENJE, Yugoslavia (AP) With Premier Khrushchev looking on from the sidelines, President Tito declared today Belgrade fuid Moscow are united on all major world problems.

Tito denounced Red China as undermining world communism and promoting racism and declared: We shall fight against al those attempts. . .

He spoke out after Khrushchev accepted honorary membership In the miners collective of this Slovenian lignite mining center and donned a miners uniform to listen to Titos speech to a crowd of 3(),IHX).

For Tito It was clearly a triumphant high point of Khm-.shchevs visit to Yugoslavia, the Communist maverick hurled out of the Eastern bloc IS years ago for defying Moscow eontroL

Charleston Schools Quietly Desegregate

Landis Ordered Serve 30 Days On Tax Charges

NEW YORK (AP)-James M. Landis, former dean of the Harvard Law School, was sentenced %o 30 days in prison today on Income tax charges.

Federal District Judge Sylvester J. Ryan ordered that the term be served immediately.

The sooner he serve* the sentence, the better it will be for the defendant, the judge said.

Landis, who had held high positions In the federal government, pleaded guilty Aug. 2 to a five-count Informatirm charging that he failed to file timely Income tax returns for the years 1956 through 1960.

The taxes since have been paid. The defense crmtended that Landis was so engrossed In public affairs and the affairs of his clients he had neglected his own personal matters, including the inc(ne tax returns.

The 63-year-old Landis last government service was in 1961 as special assistant to President Kennedy with respect to federal regulatory agencies.

The government contended that Landis, now a New York attorney, had a gross income of $360,-827.93 in the years covered by the Information.

U.S. Atty. Robert M. Morgen-thau said at the time that Land's entered the guilty plea and th .t the former dean subsequently : d paid $94.492.36 in taxes on that amount. Part of the payment w ar made In 1961 and the rest in U)62

Lodge Rejecfs Diem Demands

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) Charleston.

Five Negro students were en-. The Rev. Mr. Ford told news-rolled without incident today in men that he and his wife are

three previously all-white public most pleased with the orderly' SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) schools here. The students spent!manner in which their children Ambassador Henry Cabot.,, Lodge two to three hours at the schools were enrolled in previously all- reportedly has rejected niw dein South Carolinas first school in-white schools hi Charleston, tegration below the college level.! On Xuesday, thn&'e Negro chil-

will enn

dren

enroll at Memminger

Elementary School, while two

Only a few newsmen and white students were on hand as the Negroes arrived and left Rivers and ^ore Negroes will attend Charle-

Charleston high schools and theision High School and one more James Simons ElementaryiNegro will attend Rivers High. School. A lone police officer was In D Negro children were

on duty at each school. | ordered admitted to Charleston

Clarence Alexander, IS-year-old Charleston Negro, walked into i

previously all-white Charleston LiuHw pSi

High School about 8:45 a.m. He f ffi ith

and his mother, Mrs. Mary Alex-i^^ fnfpiafp? mah rhtxu ander, took seats In the rear of

the school auditorium. Young ^ Simons

Alexander and other 8th grade students enrolled at Charleston High School. Other high school

Two white mothers sat outside Charleston High after bringing their children to the eighth grade ; clases. They declined use of

stT 'uts will be on hand Tues-day when elaases resume.

1 previously all-white Rivers would take advantage of the new-High Schwl Jacqueline Ford, 12 I ly authorized program which was enrolled as that school s first would allow state money for pri-Negro She accompanied by y^te school tuitions, her father, the Rev. Clarence j more money or fewer

children, my children would be in

Meanwhile, at James Simons Elementary School, two blocks from Rivers High, the Rev. Mr. Fords wife accompanied two of the couple's daughters to that previously all-white school. Gale Ford, 9, entered the^th grade wiiile Barbara Ford, 10, will be a 6th grade student.

The third Negro student to enroll at Simons was Oveta Glover, a daughter of the Rev. B. J. Olovtr. an integration leader In

private schools today Instead of attending classes with Negroes, said one.

I'm sort of worried more about Tuesday. said another, when those (eight) other Negro children are going to white schools.

They dont want to be friendly with you, it seems to me. They Just want to push you around. The worst thing la mixing the boya girla iogettiec.

niands by the South Vietnamche government that the United States surrender two Buddhist monks who were granted asylum in the U.S. mission.

The move was interpreted as a toughening of U.S. policy toward the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem and could precipitate a diplomatic clash. The South Vietnamese demand was made by acting Foreign Minister Truong Cong Cuu.

The two monks escaped from government trows who raided the Xa Lol pagoda, which is near the American building, Aug. 20.

On Wednesday, the Diem regime sharply rejected U.S. criticism of the crackdown on Buddhists, saying Washington acted on erroneous Informatkm.

As if to underscore the .S. rebuke of Diema regime for raiding pagodas and making mass arrests of monks and nuns. Lodge conferred with the two monks even before he presented his credentials as the new U.S. envoy to South Viet Nam last week.

Diplomats believe the Issue of the two monks is a relatively minor one, underscoring an actual U.S. demand for the ouster of Diems powerful brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, from the palace as a condition for continued Anoterican support of the Diem regime.

Nhu, head of the secret police, and hia fiery wife have be tn-ouent erlUea of the United ktea.

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

Private Ceremony Held Saturday

Mews And Notes From Stokes

Mrs. J. D. Joyner of Green*(and dauRhter Jane have retum-ville and Mrs. J. C. Stokes at- ed to their home in Miami, Fla,,

tended a shower given in the on Friday after spending two

honor of bride - elect. MIm Bety weeks with his parents, Mr, and Norman. On Tuesday they spent

Whitford. in Pantcgo. Mrs. B. F. Fleming. the day in Wilmington on busl-

( Mrs. D. N. Noble.s Jr., retum-l Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Davis andiness

Mrs. Harold Watson and daughter spent Monday night In Wallace. with her sister, Mrs. Jim

Mrs. Charles A. Forbes and daughters Jennie Katheryn.

ed home Sunday after touring |son, Gene, of Wilminfton pent

Quebec, Montreal, and Ottawa Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. . --------

Quebec. Montreal, and Ottawa, siade Congleton. They also visit- JosIq, Mrs. W, F. Ty-

la Falls, N.Y. Mrs. Nobles was on ed their daughter and family, Mr Frankie, and Mara

the Bullock Tour of Kinston which and Mrs. Henry Howard and son Gooding of Ayden spent

in GieenvUle. week at Atlantic Beach, Mr.

Mr. and Mrs, Rculnald Gray 1,^!:^ h. J*"'*'

la.sted eight days.

Mr, and Mrs, G, H. Roebuck,

Tea

Mrs.

Honors

Bilbro

+ Birth +

punch was served by Mrs. David Evans and Mrs, Wendell Smiley.

Presiding at the guest book were Mrs, Irby Jackson and Mrs.

F, D. Duncan.

Assisting in serving were Misses Amanda Peterson, Mary Ann

Bilbro, Anne Wilkerson. Beth, Norfleet Felton HI of Raleigh, Mrs, A, Tyson Bilbro entertain-.Moore and Rebecca and Annala son, Todd Ashley, on August ed Tuesday afternoon, at a tea'white. - Ijj Rei Hospital. Ra-

Goodbys were said at the gar- ki'gh. Mrs. Felton is the former den gate by Mrs John Clark, Greenville. *

The honoree w^ill be teaching,__

Felton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Henry

at her home in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert H. Bilbro of Raleigh and Chapel Hill.

.1 "e new elementary school In Thomas Henderson Md Intrwiuc- |^ jj Rejejreh Triangle In

ed to the receiving line by Mrs. Lindsey Wilkerson.

the Raleigh . Durham-- Chapel Hill area, and will be at home in

Mrs. Bilbro presented her newchapel Hill, where her husband daughter, who wore her bridal is a student in the University gown with a white orchid cor- Medical School, sage. ____

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Snuggs ar-l

children, Fiance.s and Charle.'- 11 Colonial Heights, Va., a e

1,and (amily spent last week at ^ children, janet ind Rodney,,

Atlantic Beach. ^visited his mother. Mra. John,s "i* ' Receiving with the bride were v-ayp OnP .SuffpiS

Mr. and Mrs, A, L. Woolard unriav afternnrvn ihorn and children, Debra and her mother. Mrs. F Carter of wilt; OULlcih-

spent a day last week with Mr., kk r- i Clay of A.vden and Mr. and Mrs., Williams and sister Miss Junev^ t.ratA-y7.T^Tt-.Ttp ^ spending the weekend with Vi:s.

and Mrs. Ed Woolard and fami-i_^^** ^ Congleton spent Meekin McLawhom visited their I Williams both of RaleiKh and V ^*^:land ,1 Snuggs parents, Mr. and Mrs.

ly at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Jean Fleming and Miss

Hughlene Vandiford spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. G H. Roebuck, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woolard at Atlantic Beach.

mother. Mrs. Dixie Edmondson Mrs. Graham Gray and daugh- ther Raleigh bride Mrs wniiam ^

Mr, and Mrs. Slade Congleton, t^r. DenLsp. . _ , was suddpnlv dLsrovered among!

Congleton, Whitehurst, J. C.

Mrs. G. C.

Andrew, W. P. Hgrri and G. T. ihir'week 7or' aitr'rT Ward pent Tuesday in R 1 c h-! w w Sf'

ler. Denl.se. ' c. Hubbard, and her mother-in- suddenly dl^overrt among

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perkins left law, Mrs, Earle C. Hubbard com-f u %

plefed the line I Caldwell, a brave male who scof-

... , Mr. and Mrs B P TPipmino ** /-w. . * ^'fed at the womens behavior,

mond, Va, spent Wednesday in* Rocitviur -n, tiled to chase the mouse away.

Mr and Mrs J C Stokes Mr Franklin Roe- Mount. - hrcrn^ ^^ited -phe bit Caldwell, who had

and Mr Robert Brliey ot f n- huck and aon^ .pent the week I Mr.. Jerome Perkin and dau- wher??y were7ved ca^e'S

vllie and Mr. and Mrs. Jghters Joy, Jewell, and Marsha Ices by Mrs. Reynolds May created for possible iniecti n.

Keel of Raleigh spent Sunday Miss Shirley Whitehurst will, spent Sunday afternoon at their Mrs, William Bilbro assisted by

with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Respes.s. leave this week for Wilmington, j cottage at Albemarle Sound. Mrs. Melvin Hoot and Mrs Jo-

The Rev. and Mrs. L.A. Watts where she will teach at Wilming-' Mrs. Estha Hardison and Mr seph Taft and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes ton Business College, and Mrs. Jack Hardison and fa-

are spending several days at Ca- Miss Ann Nelson left Monday mily spent the weekend at Al-HriVh"liTpn"rlnm wY with^

rolina Beach. for WUson where she wUl teach bemarle Sound.

Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Stokes spent in the Ralph L. Pike High School I Mis.s Bobbie Davenport spent ed with an arrangement of the

Saturday afternoon with Mr and: Mrs. Jack Edwards visited; several days with Miss Marsha: brides own veU over white sat-

E. W; Hellen.

Strips of candied ginger give zest to blueberries served as is. And dieters note: no cream need-The table was covered with anied.

Mrs. Kermlt Joyner of Green- Mrs. Pauline Edwards in Simp- Perkins.

Thursday. Mrs. W. A. Romelser and chil-

Mr. and Mrs. B, F. :npmiiig,i j^mcs Keel and of Wayne, Pa., is spending w.. w.n. /,..., a,Ao. aai.ij axch-

J A u.' MorrLs iPming, children of Raleigh visited her days with her mother, Mrs. rell and Mrs. Hoover Taft direct-and ^Khter J^ Mr. and Mrs. J. c. I J- B. Congleton. ed the guests to the garden where

'Fla., spent Thursday with Mr. I Stokes for the weekend.

in, with mock orange blossoms and fern.

On the porch, Mrs. Henry Har-

PARKERHOUSE

ROLLS

SIS Dickinson Av.

Dieners Bakery

We Will Be

CLOSED

Labor Day

Monday, Sept. 2

Best Jewelry

Company

Lautares Jeweleri

Mrs. Grace Stokes and children

and Mrs. Gerald Fleming in Roc-

M^MdHra, Morris Fleming i g>u" *>6 week at Atlantic

Beach.

^alsndcut

Mrs. James Montrose Graham III

IIYTLE BEACH, 8. C. - The The bridegroom also attended

IBtrrtege of Miss Donna Kay Cain to James Montrose Graham in was aotemnized in a private eremony here Saturday.

The bride, tte daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Cain, ia a rising senior at East Car-

East Carolina College, where he was a member of Lamba Chi Fraternity. He is the son of Mrs. James Montrose Graham, Jr. of Enfield and the late Mr. Graham.

After September 1 the couple will reside In Rocky Mount where

olina College and a member ofjhe is associated with the Carchi Omega floroiity. j nation Milk Company.

Were Celebrating Our 62nd

On the occasion of our 62nd Anniversary, we wish to express our appreciation to our many friends and customers it has been our privilege to serve. May we aay, Thank You* for your continued patronage through the years. During the month of September, we will be celebrating with special prices on items throughout our store. Watch this paper each week for special merchandise.

Best Jewelry Company

Ksslern Csnillnt'i Leadng Jewelers*' EstsblUhed 1901

FRIDAY

1:00-9:00 p.m. open House will be held at Marie's School of Dance.

6:16 p.m. Mrs. Robert-Leon Edwards and Mrs. Francis W. Oakes will elite r t a 1 n the Honeycutt-Eagles wedding party at a refreshment hour at the Oakes' Home.

6:30 p.m. Klwanls CluD meets,

6:30 p.m.Exchange CiuD meets.

7:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Honeycutt-Eagles wedding will be at Immanuel Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m.Redmen mecis.

7:30 p.m.Regular sea-glon of Faculty Duplicata Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.-*--Alcohollc Anu-nymous meet at their building on Farmvllle Highway.

8:30 p.m.Aiter-Rehears-dlnner for the Honeycutt-Eagles wedding party and out-of-town gue.sts given by Mr. and Mrs, Ray SumreU at the Country Club.

SATURDAY

12:00 p.m. Wedding breakfast for the Honeycutt-Eagles wedding party and out-of-town guests will be lield at the Rio Restaurant. Ho.sts are Mrs. W. Randolph Eagles, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Eagles, Mr, and Mrs. Lorenza Dow Eagles, Albert L. Eagles and Mr. and Mrs. H. McDonald Hux.

4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Margai-et Joanne Eagles and Thomas Rhett Honeycutt will be at Immanuel Baptist Church.

SUNDAY

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

Miss Connie Tyson of Greenville l.s visiting her grandmother Mrs. Ethel Tyson.

Mr. and Mr.s. Beverly Congleton and sons Jimmy, Edwin, and Will, have returned to their home after spending two weeks in Dal-la.s, Tex., w'ith his aunt Mrs. Julia Congleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton left Wednesday for Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Con-Rleton will Join them for the weekend,

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and .son visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Holiday in Greenville on Sun-' day aftemoon.

SUMMER SNACK MEAL

U.se the last of summers cherries this good way.

Toasted Clieese and Bacon Sandwiches Cherry-ho Sala dBeverage

Is jg

(HERY-HO SAI.AI)

*2 pound sweet red cherries I cup fresh pineapple wedges 1 cup thin celery crescents Watercress or romalne ,3 cup homemade boiled salad dressing '2 cup cultured sour cream Pit cherries so they are whole: mix with pineapple and celery; arrange on watercress or romaine. Stir together until blended the boiled dressing and .sour cream; spoon over salad. Makes 4 servings.

For A . . . MAGIC HOUR with

LUZIER

COSMETICS

Call PL 2-2.-)34

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 80, 19688*One~A-Day Triplets*Family Still Lives On River

by DAVID ZINMAN

JONESVILLE. La. AP) Lester Hardie Is a rawbwied, weatherbeaten man li^ faded overalls, a poor, hardworking fisherman with black fingernails and wrinkles etched deep in his face.

Except for one freak event over which he had no control his name probably would never have been known beywid his own rural Catahoula Parish fcounty) in central Louisiana.

But it did happen. And the Hardies were famous for a time.

Early on March 1950, Hardie. then 34, and his pregnant wife Mabel, 33, mother of seven, got in their motorboat and rode down the Ouachita River three miles to Jonesville.

On Tuesday, March 7, Dr. N. G. Nasif delivered a 5-pound boy Jodie Lee) at 8 a. m.

On Wednesday, Mrs. Hardie bore a 6-pound girl (Julia Fae) at 9 a.m.

On Thursday, Mrs. Hardie gave birth to a 7-pound girl (Judie Mae) at 12:15 p.m.

The phenomenon captured the interest of millions. One-a-Day Triplets, the headline writers said. The news wires hummed with stories. The babies and their parents became minor national heroes.

Stacks of mail, money, furniture, clothes and a washing machine came to their home, a 4-room, 40-foot houseboat with a 6-focA ceiling. Hardie, who said he had $10 in his pocket when the triplets arrived, built it in 1937 out of choctaw logs so he could always be ready when the fish were biting.

There was a marriage proposal from someone in Ohio who spotted one of the Hardies teen-age daughters in a newspsper picture. An auto dealer offered to swap a new car or truck for the blue-eyed, brown-haired triplets.

That was 13 years ago. The Hardie* have not been heard from since.

Did the triirtets change the course of the Hardies life? In the movies, they all would have become rich and famous. In real life, the Hardies found fame is a fleeting thing.

In 1963, Hardie is doing the same work, scratching out exactly the same kind of living from the river.

The triplets are freckle-faced, wholesome - looking teen - agers. But they have grown so much apart in looks, they have long since being a local attraction

I thought our luck would change when the babies came, Mrs. Hardie, a 5-foot-2, 110-' pound woman said, rocking her daughters infant. Four of her 10 children ai-e now married.

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lar dystrophy when he was a teenager. Mrs. Hardie said* It kept getting worse. We took him to NOj-leans to the Charity Hospital. But they couldnt help him.

Hes now 20, a cripple, unable to feed himself, barely able to say a few words, sitting double up in a wheelchair peering shyly at a stranger.

And the triplets? They seem unaware of the hardness of adult life in their remote and primeval rlverland.

TRIPLETS TAKE A WALKJudie Mae Hardie, bom March 9, 1950, Jodie Lee Hardie, born March 7, 1950, and Julia Fae Hardie, born March 8, 1950, tak ca walk along the Ouachita River near their Louisiana home.

A 5oft-sp{rfen woman with graying hair, she wears a cotton dress and brown-and-whlte high-heeled shoes that make you feel your visit has been deemed an occassion.

We even dreamed of a farm house, she said. But the ream never worked out. We never got the mraey to buy the land or build the home.

The Hardies still live on the 26-year-old houseboat. Another room has been added and the houseboat is now beached perched on three-foot pilings some 150 feet from the river bank because the children used to slip into the water.

But even though they are on the land, they have not escaped the river.

Nearly every year, the angry, swollen Ouachita rolls up under the floor cutting them off from the main road about a quartermile away.

Improvements have brightened their home. Electric lights replace the kerosene lanterns that flared when the triplets were bom. Mrs, Hardie' now cooks on a gas stove in place of an oil stove.

A refrigerator is there instead of a kerosene ice box. And there is a television set.

But Hardies nets and fish lines have not brought in booming profits.

The going rate Is 18 cents a pound for catfish, Hardie said. Ten cents a pound for large

buffalo. 7 cents for smaller ones. Two cents a pound for German carp,

Some days, I bring up $15. Some days $2. Some days, nothing. When I can. I take a

house-painting job.

Perhaps the toughest setback was the Illness of their son, WUbert.

He came down with muscu-

They swim and go boating in the Ouachita, fish whenever theyve a mind to, hunt turtles, shoot rabbits and squirrels and deer, play ball on the levee, va!r)i river baptisms, drive Into onesvllle with their Dad 111 Ills old dust-covered car.

'I hi' triplets have grown to five feet give or take a few inches all well-proportioned and friendly. They romp barefoot through their two pea-patch gardens where the family raises its own vegetables in three acres leased for $10 a year. They have 30 chickens and one hog.

Julia Fae tends the babies

of her older sister, and says she wants to be a nurse.

Judie Mae, who the family

says is smartest of the three, is in the seventh grade.

Jodie Lee, eldest by a day,

wants to be a fisherman like

his father and his grandfather

though Hardie does his best to discourage him.

The river's no kind of work for you Jodie, Hardie says, 1 dont want you to go through what Ive been through.

But Jodie Lee has never been to New York or Chicago or Los Angeles. Or even, the boy says, to nearby Monroe, Alexandria or Shreveport.

And every day, Jodie Lee sees his father, and sometimes his mother, go out in their little boat and bait the scores

of fishhooks that dangle from a line stretching the width of the river and haul in the big fish nets with their wriggling prizes.

And often, the boy sets out in tlie smokey autumn evenings with his own shotgun to hunt game in the wilds. Or goes out

on the river in the silky, languid summer days to bring home a mess of whiskered catfish like his Dad.

And Jodie Lee W'atches the currents of the old Ouachita

which the Indians named "silver stream slip soundlessly by between a curtain of haunting Spanish moss in a peace

ful bayou world which few 20th Century man wUl ever know.

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY

ONE OF EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORES DESIRES THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED SALESLADY AND MANAGER FOR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. 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.

Students Who Defed Ban On

Travel To Cuba Return Home

NEW YORK (AP)Fifty American students who defied a State Department ban on travel to (Tuba returned by plane from Madrid Thursday night, many of them still defiant of U.S. policies.

Some of the students taged a stand-in at IdlewUd Airport to protest a government announcement that their passports would be invalidated.

The stand-in ended two hours later when they were told their passports w'ould not be marked invalid. However, each student was presented with a State Department letter noting that his or her passport had been suspended because of the trip to Cuba.

We consider this another victory, said Lee Levi Laub of New York, a former Columbia University student.

Ten of the students were subpoenaed to appear Sept. 12 before the House Committee on Un-American Activities.

When the group left their plane, most of them walked into the Customs Building quietly.

But one student, not Identified, fell to his knees and kissed the ground.

A spokesman for the group said five students decided not to take part in the Idlewild demonstration. The spokesman added that only about five disliked what they saw in Cuba.

Larry Phelps, one of those .served with a subpoena, said he is from North Carolina and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina.

at Miami that Cuban students had given him a letter criticizing Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

Richard Thome of Berkeley. Calif., a Negro, told newsmen: I saw schools in Cuba and no discrimination. The party leaders were honest.

Don Ralnman, a University of California student, remarked: The people have an unprecedentr ed enthusiasm for Fidel Castro. They have not lost their zeal for the revolution.

Lurla Castell, a student at San Francisco State Teachers College, said: Cuba has made some errors. It had to pull Itself out of the 17th or l^h century but theyre trying to build something now.

courts would have to decide whether such a piocedure was legal.

Judge Quickly Given Reprieve

GLOBE, Ariz. (AP) Superior Court Judge E. R. Thurman was locked up in a bus.

Accompanying the Jiu*y tn the murder scene, the Jurist was busy checking notes when jurors climbed out of the bus.

As soon as all were out, the driver locked the door,

! Then someone saw the judge and he w'as released immediately on his own recognizance.

Said John Wayne Thomas of Oakland, Calif.: Cuba is a damnd fine country. It works pretty well.

Martin Nicolaus of Fontana, Wls., said he had allowed hlsd passport to be invalidated because it expired at midnight Thursday night anyway. Nicolaus, a graduate of Wesleyan University Middletown. Conn., said he will pursue graduate studies this fall at Brandis University, Waltham, Mass.

The students who originally numbered 59, went first to Czechoslovakia. then Havana. They went to Madrid from Havana last Sunday.

The grunlon, a slender fish, averaging five to six Inches in length, exists only in the waters off Southern California. On most Southern California beaches, between March and August, at each full or new moon as the high tides occur, the grunion can be .seen running on the beaches where they spawn.

I cant understand why I was .served, Phelps .said. Of course. Ill have to go there (Washington).

JULIA FAE HARDIE

Philip Luce of New York City contended that in going to Cuba the students had exercised their constitutional rights and had violated no rules or laws. He referred to the Cuban visit as a magnificent experience to all. The United States restricts tra-vl to Chiba, with which it has no diplomatic relations.

Laub denied a report originating in Cuban underground sources

Of the original 59, one died in I Cuba, three remained there, one' returned earlier to Boston, and^ four dcided to stay in Madrid a bit longer.

Concerning the invalidation of their passports. Clark Foreman, j director of the Emergency Civil i Liberties Committee, said the'

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More Than Extra Land Is Involved

No Question About It "

RELATIPH^ WJTK VIET NAW fAUST BE lAAPROS/E

The 8tat Advieonr Budget Commisflion should number of students, it will also be in the process of move as rapidly as possible to give approval for the constructing new facilities for which the 1963 legis-purchase o 70 additional acres of land by East Caro^ lature appropriated some $8.2 million in capital linn Collega. improvements. This construction program will re-

For almost two years now the college has had Quire use of most the vacant property now in-an option on 70 acres of land just west of highway eluded in the present 220 acre campus.

48 adjacent to property on which new athletic Without the proposed additional area for the facilities are being constructed. It is the only re- college campus, the college faces two alternatives, maining undeveloped area adjacent to the present neither of which appear to be in the best interest

college property. It is land that is sorely needed by of the college or the state:

the college if it is to have sufficient area to construct 1. Its campus will be limited in the future to

additional facilities in future years. 220 acres, which will limit the size to which the

During the 1968 legislature, all requesU for institution may grow; or

purchase of additional land by state agencies and 2. Future accffisitions for additions to the

institutions were put into a lump sum appropriation campus must consist of property either away from of $2 million with the stipulation that the Advisory the present campus, or adjacent property which will Budget Commission would determine how this have already been developed. In either case the amount should be spent. state will be confronted with a cost many times the

The decision that is made by the Commission $210,000 for which the college now has an option with respect to the ECC request is more far-reach- to acquire the 70 acres in question, ing than just the question of acquiring now an In the interesfof East Carolina College and in

additional 70 acres. It will determine whether the the interest of the state, it is imperative that the college property will be hemmed in by developed Advisory Budget Commission move immediately to areas. approve the purchase of the additional 70 acres for

This fall East Carolina College will have more which the money is available from the $2 million than 6,000 students enrolled on campus. During the appropriated by the legislature.

next two years, while it continues to grow in the

More Proof Of Tourist Value

Orderly Gathering Is Tribute To Leadership

Br WILLIAM A. BHlREa

TRAVEL Twelve million out^rf-ttate tourist parties aver^ aglog 2J2 persons per party made trips to North Carolina last year and spent |270 mll> Hon.

These nearly 16 million out' of'State tourists accounted for only about oos fifth of the tiaf* flc but for almost three-fourths of total travel expenditures. Expenditures of all travelers In the staU last year totaled 6445 mlUloo.

Total receipts from travel e^ vice and transport Ineludlng local trade was more than double this amount, reaching an eati-xnated $825 million. This places the travel Industry's Impact on Nth Carolinas economy id-moit at the one billion dollar a year level.

STUDY - These statistics are coQtalnsd in a comprehenalve analysis of the travel Industry In North Carolina In 1962 which has just been published. It wm a project of the Travel Council of North Carolina Inc. and was prepared by Lewis C. C(^ land of the coUege of business administration. University of Tennessee.

The report la the moat extensive study yet made of the economic effect of the travel Industry In North Carolina. The figures are impressive and particularly those which show the tremendous growth of the travel industry during the part 15 years.

Since 1948, according to the Copeland study, travel by out-of-state parties to North Carolina has Increased 162 per cmt.

Expenditures by out-of-state travelers has Increased 193 per cent and receipts of travel service businesses luui Increased 167 per cent, now totaling 6888 miUkn a year.

REVENUES The report shows that out-of-rtate tourists added $89 million to personal income In North Carolina last year and another 618 millioo was collected In state government revenue from this source.

It Usted receipts fmn passengers transportation at 6^ million and personal Income derived from travel service and transport through 18,800 firms at ^4 mUUon.

These firms, making up 17 per cent of the toal business firms In the state, employed 77,290 wocicera. Payrolls of paid employes amounted to 6148 mllUon. Proprietors Income totaled 690 milUon and rents. Interest and dividends amounted to 635 mllUon.

A breakdown of the eontrl-butloD of travel service and twsport to rtate tlnanoes waa as folUows: Gasoline, sales and taxes, 6164 mlUioo or 81 per

cent of the states revenue col-lectkms. Tbs 618 mlUlcm attrl-iMitable to out-(rf-state tourists was 3.3S per cent of state revenue crtlectlcns.

T0R1BT8 The report says tha two-thirds of the tourist trips to North CaroUna are for pleasure and recreation and one-third are for bualneaa.

Automobile travel was the mode of transport for 94 per cent of the tourist parties. The remalnln gslx per cent is (or train, plane and bus travel.

The report says North CaroUna receives a significant share of the nation's interstate tourist traffic and that this expanding passenger movement Is bringing an Increasing portion of tourist trade to the state. N(th Carolinas percentage of the national domestic Interstate travel expenditures for 1962 was put at 1.83. But the percentage oi growth of the travel Industry In the state was 193 compared to a national growth figure of 118 per cent during the 1948-1988 period.

STAYS The averse tourist stay In North Carolina Is two days. The most popular overnight stop Is one night. Vlsit-ors on pleasure trips stay longer and the average for recrea-tic parties Is two and a half days. Those vacatlonini In North CaroUna spend four or five days.

The study found that automobile parties are larger, averaging 2.3 persons per party and and vacation and recrnlton parties average three persms each. Business parties are usually one person.

CU^ENDINO The average daily spending for al lout-of-tate tourists Is 65 per person. .The average spending per party was placed at $22 (or aU groups. Vacatlc parties spend an average of 645 and even higher flgurea were reported for larger parties with longer stays.

'The breakdown on the average tourist dollar wu as (ol-lowi:

Twenty eight cents for food, 80 cents (or lodging. 29 cents for car and transportation. 10 cents for entertainment. 13 cents for mlsceUaneoua Items and purchases.

MILES The report put total Inter-city passenger miles traveled by aU modes of transport. In-state and Interstate traffic ot 22.6 bilUon mUes last year.

The out-of-state traveler pas-enger-mUe total was 4.7 blUlm. It said Interrtate tourist parties travel an average of 180 mUes In North Cardlna.

The report said that the North Carolina tourist market has a remarkable ,wl0e spread across ti eastern portion of the United States.

Citizens of the nation, white and Negro alike, can breathe a aigh of relief that Wednesdays demonstration in Washington came off without any incidents of violence and disorder.

This fact itself is a tribute to the diciplined leadership of the demonstration and those who participated in it. The crowd of an estimated 200,000 which participated in the demonstration in the nation's capital was orderly and the element of dangerever present in a gathering of such size

COVT.

tS7diU,lMb

By JOHN ABNEY

-ManmiWi

failed to show its head.

There can be no doubt that the demonstration was impressive to members of Congress and other leaders in Washington as it was to most citizens throughout the country. It is highly questionable, however, whether the demonstration in itself will have a great impact upon Congress decision in the .civil rights legislation now pending before it.

Whatever its influence on future relationships between white and Negro citizens of the country, all citizens can be thankful that the demonstration was orderly and without incident.

treasures Awaitina Y ou

MEXICO cm Anytime you have a free weekend, just run down to Mexico and get rich finding lort treasures. The historical gentlemen report there are millions burled around the country and lying on the ocean floor in offshore waters;

A waiter at a sidewalk restaurant In Veracruz told me in strict confidence, The Indians know where it is but they will tell. It is sacred and must remain untouched.

A Warning Of 3ia Imoatience

The Dtily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Ebtered at Post Office. OraeovUle. N. 0., aa aecond class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week 30c

By Cerrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Port Office. Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Ohocowlnlty.

Three Months ........................... I 8,78

Six Months ......... 7.00

One Year ................................. 13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Tliree Months ............................ 6 4.00

Six Months .............................. 7.50

One Tear ................................. 14 .00

Plus 3% N. C. Bales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................ $ 4.25

Six Months .............................. 8.00

One Year .........................!...... 16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches t^e are also reserved.

Ideniber Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be reoelved at least one day before publication date.

BY JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The discipline and tranquility of Wednesdays civil rights demonstration will not be the permanent condition of the American Negro if he continues to be frustrated.

As the marched and stood In the sun for hours the massive Quietude of perhaps 180.000 Negroes was amazing, when it is remembered how much in American life has been denied them.

But this performance was for one day only.

The warning of brief quietude, If white Americans continue to deprive Negroes of equal treatment, came from the one Negro who above all has preached non-violent re.sis-tence, Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

It would be fatal for the nation to overlook the urgency of the moment and to underestimate the determination of the Negro.

All but one of the speaker in this gigantic petition for reress of grievances talked with restraint about the desire for equal justice and the Negroes hope that Congress will help them get It.

The exception was John Lewis, the militant head of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee.

He revealed the bitter impatience just below the surface in himself and others with these words:

This nation Is still a place of cheap political leaders who build their careers on Immoral compromise and ally themselves with open fonus of political, econ(Hnlc and social exploitation,

What political leader can stand up and say 'my party Is the party of principle? The party of Kennedy Is also the party of Eastland. The party of Javlta Is also the party of Gold-water. Whero is our party?

It is now 95 years and one month since adoption of the 14th Amendment made the Negroes citizens beyond question and guaranteed them protection from any violation of their rights as citizens.

Their rights have been violated ever since.

King, lest white people assume that because the Negro has endured this until now he Is a permanent patsy and Wednesdays peaceful demonstration proved It. told both the crowd and the natlc;

Those who hope the Negro needed to blow off steam and will now be content will have a rude awakening if the nation returns to business as usual.

There will be neither rest nor tranquility in America until the Negro la granted his citizenship rights. The whirlwinds of revolt will continue to shake the foundations of our nation until the bright day of justice emerges.

He could not have given a clearer warning of turmoil unless the wrongs are righted. Not all Negroes have accepted Kings philosophy of nonviolent resistance to injustice or evil.

They have shown they dont by some of their violent outbursts since he first began to use nonviolent resistance, and successfully. with his peaceful boycott of the Montgomery, Ala., buses in 1955-56.

Only a comparative few at any time have accepted, this philosophy from a leader. To believe it requires complete conviction It is the only right means to seek justice.

Millions of Indians practiced nonviolent resistance under the guidance of Mohandas Gandhi without believing it, as their later violence showed. But even Gandhi himself hadnt always practiced it.

In India In his time It just happened to be a necessary technique of resistance to the British when the Brlslsh had superior power. When the Indians got their Independence thousands of Hindus and Moslems slaughtered one another.

In this country racial violence was increasing until the time for Wednesdays civil rights march drew near. Then the violence disappeared as If to let the march dominate the scene. It's over now.

But the discrhninatlons against Negroes are not over. Their determination to batter dowTi the discriminations, as King pointed out, are not over. Therefore more violence can be expected, perhaps on an increasing scale.

The treasury business was a great industry when adventurers come poking around a few centuries ago to see what was worthwhile,

Aztec gold encrusted with sparkling jewels and t(xis of silver bars were reportedly shoveled under when the Spaniards began shipping trinkets back to the king.

Emperor Cuauhtemoc Is supposed to have hidden a load of Aztec gold and jewels that people still drool over. And even when Herman Cortes and the Spaniards set fire to the emperors feet, all he would talk about was the weather.

There are vague accounts of Spanish troops hiding silver bullion in caves when the Indians objected to their trucking it out. And what with everyone getting a spear in the brisket, nobody was left to point out the cave.

The ancient pirates also did their bit for treasure hiding although not on purpose. Galleons from Peru and the Orient used to bring crates of coins and trinkets to Mexico for trans-shipment to the King of Spain who apparently was having a rough time making ends meet.

And once In a while the pirates would become over-enthusiastic, puncturing a ship with

The Gulf of Lower California Is said to be full of such ships. AHl you have to do is flake away two or three centuries of coral, bamicles and sediment to find the end of the rainbow.

Some years ago Mr, Pablo Bush Romero got interested in undersea actiwi and he organized-a group of frog gentlemen here known as CEDAM.

Other Editors Saying, Leaf Poundage Contra.

(Goldsboro News Argus)

Kerr Scott was a man who could look ahead and see what was coming. Sen. Scott recognized that it was only a matter of time until the system of controlling tobacco production by acreage allocations had to be Improved.

Sen. Scott at the time of his death was working on a formula for control which would have tied poundage to acreage. He discussed the idea in broad outline at a conference of farmers in Wilson during one of the early crises on tobacco He knew that there were many problems, angles and questions to be answered to the satisfaction of the growers before poundage quotas could be tied to acreage quotas.

But Scott saw coming even then the emergency and threatening situation which arrived with this years crop of tobacco.

Limitation of production by acreage quotas has broken down for several reasons. Farmers have adopted practices which have upped production from an average of 700 to 900 pounds an acre at the time control was started to several times that.

In making this spectacular gain, farmers saw the strength, color, body, and flavor of our famous, world - prized, cigarette type flue - cured change. Buyers found a rising quantity of offerings of a weak, slick, flavorless, odorless variety that they didnt want.

The Stabilization Corporation, a cooperative set up to support the price, w^as forced to

buy much tobacco. Heavy quantities of less desirable tobacco produced in 1955-57 which Stabilization had had to buy hung like an Albatross about the industry.

Farmers and agricultural authorities failed to face up to a situation which all knew was there. For instance, agricultural authorities repeatedly shied away from a ban on chemical sucker control methods blamed for nondescript slick leaf if carelessly applied. Farmers refused to abandon this time and labor saving formula although there was danger that improper use produced a slick leaf little resembling the famous flue cured of yesteryear.

The Agriculture Department in a way hit out at the green, pale slick by creating a new grade called S. If as much as a fifth of any pile of weed was of the pale slick kind, the whole pile was marked S. Now there was no way to put some green slick in with better grades and get rid of Jt. The system penalized the farmer even as the slipping of slick into better grades penalized the buyers and or Stabilization.

^ Now control by poundage quotas is suggested again. Sen. Jordan has called for a study. We must work out this problem to save our greatest income farm source.

The new Growers Association, the Grange and the Farm Bureau should organize a study by competent growers and experts to come up with a formula that wUl save the day. What about it. Bob Scott? What about it, Mr. Mangum?

They frogged around the bottom of the old sacred well at chichen Itza, in Yucatan, and pulled out a few items. In ancient times, the Maya Indians used to fling expensively decorated maidens into the well to help the rain god with his housekeeping problems.

But after a while they decided it was a shameful waste of talent and told the rain god he could scratch his own back.

The CEDAM gentlemen are also exploring the crystal waters around Cozumel and Isla Mujeres, just off the Yucatan Peninsula. Mr, Jean Lafitte and some of his pirate colleagues sent many a boat to the bottom Is this area and the frogmen have uncovered several.

The chests of gems are still tucked away beneath coral formations, however, and there is scarcely a cove on Mexicos 6,000 mUes of coast line that doesnt have a sunken treasure. People tell us about it everywhere we go.

Right down here around that point, there was a galleon loaded with silver and jewelry and the pirates sank It one day. Nobody has found it but it is still there,

The weather contributed Its bit, too. Once in Acapulco a tourist guide informed me (looking over his shoulder to see if the cops were listening) of a galleon from the Orient that didnt quite make it to port. Stacked so high with gold and gems that her decks were awash.

And Just before she could edge Into the harbor entrance, a huge wave sneaked up from behind and down she went with enough loot to pay off the U. S. National debt.

Well, a man naturally feels wealthier Just knowing about such a tragedy and one day I will no doubt be a billionaire. For I know exactly where the ship sank. If I can only find the spot and scrape off the barnicles.

Quote

Maybe the cost of education Is high, but a lesson In love is no cheap thing. Aztec (N.M.) Independent-Review.

Solving

'Drain

Of Golc.

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

cannon balls and sending it to the briney bottom before they could scramble aboard and remove the loot.

Creative Ideas come few and far between. Maybe Bernard L. Lamb, a non-professional student of internatilnal monetary affairs from Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey, has one.

Like other Americans, Mr. Lamb is concerned about the behavior of Kennedys advisors the Rover Boys from Cam-briged, as he calls them when it comes to prescribing a policy for halting the drain of U. S. gold Into foreign hands. In the first quarter of 1963 the deficit in our balance of payments was running at the annual rate of $3.2 billion as compared with the deficit of $2.2 billion for the whole of 1962. The second quarter of the year threatened, when the figures were in, to push the deficit to a rate of $3.5 billion. The fault was not due to our exporters, who took in a surplus of $4.5 billion over the cost of imports fot* 1962, and who are not doing badly this year. What prodceos the adverse balance of payments Is a combination of spending for military defense abroad and for foreign aid, plus investment in wholly or partially U. S. -owned foreign plants.

To Mr. Lamb, It seems crazy that an adverse balance of International payments should bother a rich nation like the United States. After all, this country has lots of long-term debts that are owed to it. To begin, there Is upwards of $19 billion carried on the U. S. Treasurys books as World War I indebtedness. Finland has paid us on the World War I debt, but other countries seem to have forgotten all about the financing of the first Armageddon. The U. S. will probably never see the money that our World War I allies hired.

These are, however, longterm debts of some $13 billion that are owed to us because of foreign - assistance programs since World War n. A Morgan-Guaranty survey breaks the outstanding live debt down into $3.7 billion lent by the Ex-port-Import Bank, $3.3 billion remaining from a special loan to the United Kingdom in 1964; $3 billion in other aid loans, $1.8 billion for surplus-property and lend - lease settlements; $1.5 billion for sales of farm products, plus interest and commissions that are still due.

What Mr. Lamb proposes Is that we offer France, West Germany, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom a ten percent discount for accelerated payment of these loans in their own currencies francs, pounds, re, marks, yen, and so on. Then, quoting Mr. Lamb, We should organize an American Bankers consortium to draw on these currencies for travelers checks and travelers letters of credit. American citizens would pay at home in dollars for their travelers checks, but when the checks were cashed In Europe they would be balanced off against the accelerated payment offerings in francs, pounds, etc., of the nations that owe us longterm money.

Foreign travel might be restricted in certain countries to the use of the foreign currencies. The tourist might be allowed, in Mr. Lambs plan, a discount on the understanding that the blocked funds would be used for travel expense and for gifts purchased in foreign countries.

Maybe Mr. Lambs Idea Is not practicable. After all. nobody can be compelled legally to pay off on a long-term debt unless it is so stipulated in the bond. And there might be internal difficulties in kicking up the pounds and lire. But I remember the tme I was traveling on a magazine expense account in Europe in 1946. My home office told me to use all the francs I needed after all, it was only blocked money. So I spent freely, building up good will and sources for my boss. Maybe Mr. Lamb has an idea that would impel lots of Americans to travel. And maybe he has an idea that would be welcomed by Germany, France, etc., as a way of reducing their long-term debt at favorable discount rates without putting up any gold.

Mr. Lamb Is an amateur and this columnist is an amateur In passing the suggestion (Continued on Page 5)

Quote

3ourbon-Makers Reallv Limitec,

Its no wonder that todays teenager is mixed up; half the adults are telling him to find himself, and the other half are admonishing him to get lost.Enderlin (N.D.) Independent.

Strength For Today

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS LOSING Ltt'E AND FINDING IT

Many years ago a teacher of English, who in his youth had a^lred to write, decided to give

up all ambitions along that line

and concentrate oa training^ .. _ ______ _____

young writers. He had students' he wrote with a power he had who seemed so much more pro- never known before.

When the article was finished, he was aware that he was writing on a new and higher plane.

He had given up his own ambition, renounced selfishness, centered his life in the careers of others, and behold, something had happened to him. Now

mising than he that, In a quite selfless fashion, he decided he would sen*e the cause of literature best by training hia students and forgetting about hLs own caieer.

It happened some time later that he decided to write an article setting forth an idea that had become very vivid to him.

Today he is considered the outstanding writer In his field. His books scU in immense numbers. This unaelflsh English teacher who renounced a career and found a better oot is illustrative of the deciaraUon of Jpsu.s, that l.s we try to save our lives we lose them, and If we lose our lives we find them.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Chickens? The deal chicken growers of America is getting from the Common Market stinks -7J0dxa leap aqi ueq) esai )oi w ers of bourbon are getting from other nations around the world.

Tarriffs, quotas and restrictions Imposed on American distillers effectively limit the export of burbon to most countries around the world. These barriers are raised highest by countries that export a lot of their own distillations, notable Britain. France and., (^anacja. They also bar rye and (^her American spirits as well.

The distillers, at the moment, are calling attention to the Canadian situation, partly because the Canadian restrictions are most onerous. Canadian importers. It appears, are more dangerous than Scotch and brandy imports.

ADDS TO GOLD DRAIN

The Bourbqs Institute earlier this year cha^d :hat discrimination agalnet American bourbon was respcnjibie tor n;cre than a qrerter of fhe U. S gold loss In 1982. 3t pointed out that the U. S. Imported $295 billion

more In alcoholic beverages than It exported that year. The 1962 Gold loss was $1,117 million.

Retired Vice Admiral William J. Marshall, president of t h e Bourbon Institute, In a brief filed with the Department of Commerce, said that Canadian discrimination against bourbon limits sales there to 9,5(X) cases a year, less than one drink for every 10 American tourists in Canada without leaving any for the Canadians.

Arbitrary markups by provincial'liquor authorites keep the price of bourbon at least $2 a fifth higher than Canadian whisr kies. i

Furthermore. Canada permits burbon in only 26 2-3 ounce and 40-ounce bottles, while It permits Canadian whisky in 10, 12. 25, and 40-ouimm bottles and* Scotch In lA- isva-, 96,-. 26 1-s and 40-ouaos botio* all ounces betnr Impenal siM. This keepeYbewbon out of the inort popular sises at retain. HIGHFR TAXES

The Canadians levy a tax of 613 per British proof gallon oo

domestic liquor $13.50 on Scotch and $14 on American whiskies. When duty, freight, the glass tax, sales taxes, insurance, and markup are reckoned, a fifth of 80-proof Old Grand-Dad costs $7.45 in Ontario while a fifth of 80-proof V. 0. costs $4.90. Scotches sell for $5.65.

Meanwhile, Canada exports 60 per cent of the whisky It makes. 94 per cent of this to the United States. Last year It exported 14,148,924 wine gallons of whisky to the United Staes, while importing only 22v800 w'ine gallons of bourbon.

When the Common Market boasted tariffs to keep our American chickens, there were outcries in Waahlngton and the Ad-ministtation took steps to bar a list of Common Market products if the tariffs went tato effect. .WOULD BAR BRANDY

One 0 the product* tho U. I. bropoeed la hike dvOae oa yna brardy, aa hsporujii Comrooo Market expon Bm the barrier tfatnsl bourbon have loor boee ta efTect. (here has been oo throat against brandy or any ether hquor.

One reasoQ is obvious. Chick

ens for exports are grown by farmers in about 15 states. Bourbon production is concentrate din fewer. Chickens are produced by farmers who constitute powerful voting blocs. Bourbon is produced by giant corporations and, as far as I know, there }s no bourbon bloc of voters. So no counterattacks seem imminent.

About the only thing left Is for a group of bourb< supporters to dress like Indians, board a freighter from Canada In Boston harbor, and toss Its oarbo of Canadian liquors into ths harbor.

.28 ELECTRIC UTILITIES .CUT RATES, SOME UNWHX-. .ING

While growth win onHniis 1m ths sleotrto utni^ iBdMlry, tirt gains tn samingt and rtvsautf are siowtng down sotnswhrt. aa ortlint 10 tbs Vahia tins IB-vestmem Barrtj, Qes twmamt

18 ootnpaniss tot ratM tt sems

ktad during tks Qm kaJtt s< thka year. Many aers nrt votaiatarT but were crdered by regvlatinf

commlaslona.

TOWN ON THE MOVE Two houses from the New York hamlet of Tahawus are towed down a winding road to be relocated In Adirondack region north of Albany, Seventy-seven dwelling units are Involved In the mining communitys resettlement. J

Development Campaign Begins In District 3*

Nearly 500 letter to former ^ast Carolina College students in 10-county area of southern Piedmont Norfth Carolina were mailed ere toda yas the ECC Alumni issociatiwi launched its first Dollars for Development campaign in District Three.

The letters ask from ECC alum-i in Anson, Cabarrus. Cleveland, avidson, Gaston, Lincoln, Mec-enburg. Rowan, Stanly and Un-)n counties a gift of $1 or more )r overall development at the; reenville school, third largest! tate-supported college in North! Carolina. |

The alumni gifts go Into a di-ision of the East Carolina Col-: 3ge Educational Foundatipn, in-orporated in 1947. Contributions are deductible for tax purposes.!

Alumni in the 10 District Three! counties are the 10th alumni! "Toup to receive the Alumni As-ociatlon letters In the Dollars or Development campaign

launched here last January.

Beginning in early October, ECC alumni in District Three will be contacted-by District Chairman Loonis McGlohon, 222 Won-derwood Drive, Charlotte. District chairman routinely foDow the associations mail campaign with district-wide personal contacts.

The long range plan for the Dollars campaign, under direction of ECC Alumni Affairs Director Janice G. Hardison, calls for annual mail and person contacts with alumni in each of 13 districts. North Carolinas 100 counties are divided into 12 districts. District 13 includes all outr of-state Alumni.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4)

along. But something has to be done about that drain of gold. Assisted tourism, paid for in foreign currencies carved out of debts that are^^ue us in the future, might possibly be the complement ot economist Eliot Janeways suggestion for tax rebates to exporters. If all this is impracticable, so be it. But all avenues to international solvency seem to this columnist to be worth exploring.

Jiminez Assails Florida Jail

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Ex-Dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez, confined here in a luxury cell, claims he was treated like a pig in a Florida hail.

Any time I talked to him he said he was fine, Robert Schar-lau, captain of the jail, said in MiamL He did lose weight because ' he got nothing but plain food, the same as the other prisoners.

Perez Jimenez, brought here earlier this month for tri^ on embezzlement charges, is in an air-conditioned cell. He has a television set and is allowed any other comforts he can buy.

Tourney Winner Given Plaque

Wally Howard, Jr., winner of the local Jaycee sponsored Junior Golf Tournament received a plaque at the club meeting last night.

The plaque was presented by project chairman John Farley. Young Howard also placed seventh in the state tournament, Farley pointed out.

He and Charles Vincent, Jimmy Ashby, Bemie Warren, Jr. and Gregg Hardee, runners-up in the tournament, were club guests last night,

Harold Thomas, golf pro and R. Wallace Howard were also guests,

Jaycee President J. Carlton Taylor announced that ^ James Cheatham has been named state chairman of the Governmental Affairs Committee. The appointment was made by state president Bill Suttle.

New members announced last night are the Rev. Bill, Quick and Graham Anderson.

Today In Washington

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Friciay, August 80, 19635

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) In the new's from Washington:

ASSISTANCE: Foreign Aid Director David E. Bell says the slash in aid authority voted by the House would if allowed to standundercut the Alliance for Progress program and force a one-third reductiwi in arms help to countries which rim the Iron Curtain.

Bell also said at a news conference Thursday that if the $585-mlllion cut is sustained by the Senate, the result would be a severe setback to .S. efforts to ... defeat the Communist thrust around the world.

The foreign aid authorization for this fiscal year now stands at $3.5 billion$1 billion below President Kennedys request. Actual Funds will be provided in a separate appropriations measure.

JUNKETS: State Department

plans to send U.S. delegations to 531 different international confer-

Strongman Is Out Of Army

CHIPO-RI, Korea (AP)South Korean strongman Gen. Chung Hee Park retired today from the army. He will run for president in the Oct. 15 elections. Only civilians can run for office.

The 45-year-old Park will be the candidate of the junta-backed Democratic Republican party.

Ask New Trial Of Libel Suit

ATLANTA (AP)Attorneys for Curtis Publishing Co. have asked a new trial of the $10 million libel suit by former University of Georgia Athletic director Wallace Butts.

The motion for a new trial was fUed Thursday with U.S. District Court Judge Lewis R. Morgan. The 31-page document was not Immediately available.

The motion was filed shortly after Morgan stayed execution of a $3.06 million verdict awarded Butts.

Attorneys for Curtis cited numerous grounds, claiming errors in the trial over which Morgan presided.

In its Aug. 20 verdict, a 12-man jury awarded Butts general damages of $60,000 and punitive damages of $3 million.

Butts, who resigned In February as athletic director, charged he was libeled in a Saturday Evening Post article which accused him a d Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant of the University of Alabama of rigging a football game last

The Post, in a March 23 article, charged that Butts fed data on the Georgia team to Bryant nine days before the game, which Alabama won 35-0.

BARTON

RESERVE

-Hn

Co-Signer And Pistol Returned

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)A Coral Gables loan firm several days $igo , turned down a young mans re-I quest for money because he was under 21.

Come back with a co-slgner, said Charles Jones, the manager.

The young man returned Thursday with another youth and a revolver.

They fled with $512.

Filling Post In Nehru Cabinet

NEW DELHI, Indian (AP) Gulzari al Nanda, 65. a former labor leader known as a moderate leftist, has been named to the politically important post of Indian home minister.

The vacancy was one of six created after Prime Minister Nehru reshuffled his cabinet Saturday in an attempt to strengthen his ruling congress party.

enees this fiscal year have nettled sens. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., and Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash.

I think some of this is being overdone, McCnellan told Richard Gardner, deputy assistant secretary of state for International organization affairs, Thursday when he urged a Senate Appropriations Committee to restore $197,000 cut by the House from funds to finance the delegations.

Government delegations are circling the world on tions are circling the world on missions they may be working at cross purposes. Magnuson said. Im afraid that the right hand may not know what the left hand if doing. -

Gardner proceeded to explain the^purposes of the conferences, but the senators showed little enthusiasm for them.

RECORD: Federal civilian payroll costs reached an all-time high of $15,346,000,000 In fiscal 1963, a Senate-House committee reported today.

This was an increase of more than $1 billion over the $14,296,-000,000 cost in fiscal 1962. Postal workers got an 8.6-per cent pay raise last fall and classified Civil Service employes a 5.5-per cent boost.

Total civilian employment by the government averaged 2,493,-374 In the fiscal year ended June 30 compared with 2,443,808 in the preceding year.

FISHING: Sen. Edward M.

(Ted) Kennedy, D-Mass., expressed concern today with activities of a fleet of Russian fishing vessels off Cape Cod.

I have been following the situation closely with the Coast Guard which has the Russians under surveillance, Kennedy said in a statement.

The Coast Guard has counted 169 vessels In the fleet, he said and added: There are undoubtedly msmy more ... concealed by fog cover.

He called this an ominous pattern and said intrusions can be anticipated from a fleet of that size.

The Presidents youngest brother is pressing for legislation that would permit stronger penalties, including seizure, against ships fishing Illegally in American waters.

Soccer Star Is Met By Fans

MADRID (AP)More than 5(X) cheering fans greeted Argentine-born soccer star Alfredo di Stefa-no today on his return from Caracas, Venezuela, where he was kidnaped and held for three days by pro-Communist terrorists.

The terrorists, members of the Armed Forces for National Liberation, said they kidnaped the center-forward of Spains Real Madrid soccer team Aug. 24 to publicize their fight against the pro-Western government of President Romulo Betancourt.

SYMBOLIC CEREMONY Grk Crown Princo Constantine, right, hand* flaming torch to American Eagle Scout Dean Lycaa of Hammond, Ind., at conclusion of the 11th V/orld Scout Jamboree at Marathon, Greece. The United States will host next Jamboree in 1967.

Old Friends Cheer Up A Noisy Legend

By AR-rnUR EDSON

WASHINGTON (AP) When Henry Griffin, an Associated Press photographer, went to the hospital, his old friends wanted to cheer him.

So he got phone calls from President Kennedy and former Presidents Elsenhower and Truman. Kennedy also wrote a let-

ington. Then, the war: North Africa, Italy, Prance, Germany, Poland. In December, 1945, he was back home.

Legends become Impossible to unravel.

It certainly was true that he once almost knocked Eisenhower out.

This came on Nov. 4, 1952, at

ter, as did Vice President Lyn- the end of Ikes presidential com-don B. Johnson suid scores ofipalgn. The general was posing senators and representatives.

AJt 47, Griffin is a legend, and

Its also true he fell for Truman. Griffin was on a presi plan* accompanying Truman to Kansaa City. The ramp waa pushed up to the door, and then unaccountap bly removed. Griff, always in a hurry, fell 12 feet to the concreta below.

He fractured six ribs, one of which pierced a lung.

Truman sent his own physician, Gen. Wallace Graham, along to make sure Griff got the best of care.

Well, It seems strange to find noisy, brash Griff silenced, forced to learn to speak again and now reduced to tapping out replica over the phone, two taps for yea, one for no.

as friendly, as unabashed, as noisy, as cheerfully democratic as a pack of Airedale puppies.

The hundreds who know him, with his loud, husky voice and his loud braying laugh. Were shocked at the diagnosis: Cancer of the throat. And theres relief that al-jback. though his voice box has been re- . moved, he is getting along nicely. I

I just wanted you to know,: Kennedy wrote, That we will bethinking of you, and at the bot-j tom he scrawled in his own hand,

Best of Luck.

Offhand, Griff doesnt appear like the type the worlds great cotton to. He got through a year of high school, but all that education didn't corrupt the primitive man. His talk remained pun-ent, and on him, it sounded natural.

On Jan. 2, 1933, he joined the AP in his native Baltimore, and soon showed the stuff required for the rough life of a spot news photographer.

A year later, he came to Wash-

for pictures in Boston, and! PRELATE IN BOLIVIA Griff was trying to move a clock LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)Joseph that messed up the shot. But it!Cardinal Ritter of St. IxhiIs has slipped, and down it w'ent on El- arrived In La Pm for a short vla-

senhowers bald head.

For once Griff was mortified, he fledand returned only after Eisenhower, his wound swelling but not serious. Insisted he come

it. The cardinal wasl nstrumental in setting up a program to send Roman Catholic priests to BoUvla In 1956. He will receive the Condor of the Andes, the country! highest award.

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VIEW'S ON TOP Sonny hat the grandstand seat but lets hope that he removed his head grip or else Dad was going to see very little of a parade in Eilaworth. Me.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Augruat 30, 19^3

Surrender at Peniel

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

AeripCnret Geaeaie taM.

By AiffdJ. Buescher

East Colleire Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7;30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service the Church

A nursery Is provided.

(Bad

SEW SALEM WORLD TRL^ LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Mflea from Vaneeboro near Pltchkettle)

Rev Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Se 3rd Sundayis 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

the Church | 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle

8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate Monday)

8:00 p.m. 4th Mon Session 8:00 pm. Mon.Women of the

4th Tues.Men of the Church Church <4th Monday)

8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of 7:30 pm. Tues.Choir Practice

i 7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study

i&nd Prayer Meetint ! 7:30 pm. 1st Thurs.Deacons

BALLARD8 PRESBYTERIAN i 7:30 p.m. FriPioneer Fel-

Rev. Edwin 8 Coates, pastor j lowship

10:00 a.m.Sunday l^hool,' 7:00 p. m. 3rd 8alYoung

Norman R. Wooten, superki- : Adult Supper tendent j -

7-'0 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd I

Sundays

Fleeing from Esaus wrath, Jacob went to Haran to the house o his uncle. He fell in k>ve with Rachel, Laban's daughter, and served Laban seven years for hr/-<teiisls 38.

Jacob prospered there, but dissension arose between him sad Laban, so he mounted bis family on camels and drove his flocks beiore him, return* log to Csnsin.rGenssii 304L

n route, Jacob learned that Esau ai^roached with 400 men. Afraid, he sent present. That night God showed him His power by sending an angel Who wresUed with him.Gemaais 33.

Jacob then bowed with humility as E'.sau approached, Esau surprised him by running to meet him, and the two embraced and wept.Genesi.s 33. GOLJ>EN TEXT; I Peter 5:6.

RELEASE SAT., AUG. 11, OR BUN.. SEPT. 1, 19^

Surrender at Peniel

HOW ONE CAN CONFORM MORE AND MORE GOD'S WILL THROUGH THE EXPERIENCES GOD GIVES HIM

BELL ARTHUR

H. H. Tenney, pa.stor 1st Sunday morning service at Monlc'p Memorial 1st Sunday night service at We..sley

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

3rd Sunday night service at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43. 5 ml. So. City Limits)

I Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday School, METHODIST Howard EJvans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sim. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship

COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Ayden

Rev. George Compton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Young Peopla Meet

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer meeting

goriplMrsGeneaia li38.

By N. SPEER JONES WE CONTINUE thia week frith ths Ufa of Jacob, and w sa him bars balng lad mora gnd mora cloaely to Ood'a will.

Flaatng Esaus wrath, and following Isaacs ordars. Jacob tatuma to tha land of his rala-tlvas and torabaars. As Isaac btmsalf had fomd hfs bciovad Rabakah thara, ao hia aon finds Sis baktvad thara. tooRachel, tha yowqpar daughter of hla Rnela, Labaa.

Haran was ths pisca farthast north fat tha llvas of tha patrl-sr^dis. Tha distrlet lay in north-m Ifooopotamia; tha town, outhaast of Edeaaa.

Tha nsma maans *'road,* probably darired from ths fact that la that town tha trade routes flnom Assyria, Babylonia and Media met, proeasding by ana road tttm thara to tha aoast of CUlcia.

Tha Assjrrlans ragardad it as a stratagie poat of vital fanport-

f and thaa when wa are absent one from another." The nsma comes from "mlspah, watch-tower.

In the next chapter we come to the first full prayer recorded in the Bible, as Jacob falls to his knees to ask God for deliverance from Esau. It Is one of true humility and entreaty. Yet Jacob still does not trust completely In God's will and ability to deliver him, for he resorts again to his own ingenious mind and sends presents ahead to appease Esau.

It is St Peniel, on what Is now called the Blue River (Wady Zerka), which flows Into the Jordan midway between the Sea of ealtlee and the Dead Sea, that Jacob la finally convine^ of Gods power. God apparently felt that If Jacob wrested the land of Palestine from Esau by his own trickery, he would never become a true child of God. So he sent

Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4tli Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a mChurch School, Mr. Del ton Perry, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6*00 p m. M. Y.F., Harry La-

RED O'K CHBI.STIAN "pm'worshlp Service

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor; 9.30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer

Kathryn Winchester, organist service ^

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr.! 7.39 p wed.Prayer Service

School Of Nursing Faculty Is Enlarged

'Thurston Wynne, superintendent'

10:45 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion (Summer Sched* I lue

Sermon: A Time For All

Things (Labor Day Service)

7:30 p.m. Sept. 8Regular | g. H. meetng of Functional Committees 1 tendent. and Official Board. i 11:00 a m

Sept. 8, 7:30 p.m. Functional Sundays

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

GRIFTON METHODIST

Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a.m. Early Service

Two additions this summer enlarge the faculty of East Carolina, Colleges School of Nursing to 12, Mrs. Eva. W. Warren, dean of the School has announced.

The staff numbered 10 full-time members last year, Dean Warren said, but one has left.

Dr. Loma W. Thigpen has accepted a position as research director at Emory University this fall.

Miss Barbara Adams began her duties at ECC July 1 as assistant professor. Miss Minnie C. .w* Wolcott joined the faculty Aug. WomhlD associate professor.

" A native of Leland, N, C. Miss

Roebuck Jr.,

-Services 2nd A 4th

Committees meeting.

and Official Board

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Lillian Conglcton, organ-

uperin-1 Adams comes to ECC from James Walker Hospital at Wilmington where she taught fundamentals of nursing and medical surgical nursing. While there, she served for five years as assistant educational director.

She has taught in a diploma

1st

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

CHURCH OF GOD ^ ,

North Green Street, FarmvUle f^hool of nursing; has served on L. L. Christenson, pastor f nmslng at Oteen Hos-

7:45 p.m. Pi-l.-Worship ,PitaI, Oteen, N. C.; and has been Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

nurse with the Health Depart-

a public health Guilford County ment.

Miss Adams Is a graduate of Duke University where ahs was granted the B. S. degree in nursing and was awarded the mast^ ers degree in public health from University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

Miss Wolcott, native of N e w York, joins ECC from an assistant professorship in the School of Nursing, Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y.

She has done nursing work In New York; has been a school nurse-teacher at New Paltz State Teachers College, New Paltz, N. Y.; and has served as vice principal of the School of Nursing at Rockland State Hospital, Orangeburg, N. Y.

Miss Wolcott was awarded the B. S. degree in education from Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.; and the M. S. degree Ineducation from Alfred University.

2:40 p.m.Wor:hip Service

GOLDEN TEXT *jrmbls yoMTSslvM threfor under the mhgMy hand of Ood, that Be may wait you 4* <Im time.** Peter i:6.

Jacob Wrestling With the Angel *

*'Humbl yeurtelvsc thertfors under tha mighty hand of

Oed, that Hs moy sxalt you in duo timo/'4 Potor 5:6.

anco, ss well as a ommerclsl conter. In Oreok and Roman times it was called Carrae; there Crsssus was slkin by the Parthiant, and, later, Caracalla by Macrfaius troops. By the I4th century A.D. It wu in raina

There Jacob, who had tricked fail father regardina hla bleaa-iQf, la In turn tricked by Laban % .nen he fives him Leah Instead f Rachel.

Thia treacharous natura of labana apparently plagued Jacob all tha time he was in Haran, until he left the area. After Laban pursues Jacob he becomes humiliated and realizes It would be beat for him to tnaintain pcaoe with his increas-infly powerful aon-in-law.

Bo at tha end of Chapter 31 We come to what ia known as the "Mlspah Benediction" *Tbe Lord watch between me

an anfel, aeemlnfly a man, to wrestle with Jacob and break his spirit of self-sufficiency.

After an all-nlfht acufflc, the stranfer simply puts out hla hand, and with a alnflt touch puta Jacob's thifh out of Joint. Jacobs realisation of what has happened la manifest in hla request for a blessing, and confirmed by the blessing itself, which changes hla name from "supplanter" to "a prince with God" (Israel). Jacob also calls ths place Peniel, recording his realisation, for "Penlel" means ' face of God."

Jacob's eventual return to Bethel, the place he had prom-ieed to dwell, was brought on by ths shame he felt over the crime his sons had committed. He also realises his own wrongdoing in permitting household goda (Teraphim), In hia home. Repenting, he returns to God, building an altar.

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

8WEET GUM GROVE Rev. Vv. H. Willis, pastor

F. w. b:

' 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting

1 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A. A

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

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

10:00 a. m.Sunday School,

Energy Embraces Wide Field In The Ministry.

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

Prayer j

11:00 a m. 4th Sun.Morning PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Martin.

Prayei Black Jack, Rt 3 1 His energy embraces such di-

Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor verse fields as the ministry and

By BOB HARING

MIAMI, Okla. (APjMr. Enthusiasm is the name for Russell

9:46 a.m.Sunday School, :ir. iJr. R. A. Meetings

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p m. Fri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Fri. Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtowcr Study

Bspus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlcei let fir 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st fit 3rd Prl. Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. hearsal

Wed. Choir Re-

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor

Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehear- Practice

PACTOLU8

Rev. Charles

pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Sunday 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Thur. choli

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL _ Washington Highway

BAPTIST ' RPV. Sam L. Whichard, pastor F. Middleton, I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

*J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

'Mr. Jastus Boyd, superintendent sports announcing for a radio sta-I 11:00 a.m. Worship every tion. He also travels extensively Sunday 'on evangelistic crusades, writes

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for , songs and is active in civic affairs Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey, of this northeasteni Oklahoma

- town.

GRIMESLAND METHODIST : Martin S minister of the First Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth. Christian Church. He also is sports pastor director for the radio station and,

10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr.) in that capacity, brodcasts dozens Robert B. Wilson, superintend- of football ancl basketball games ent of area high schools and North-

11:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sun.' eastern Oklahoma A&M College. W^orship Yet Martin rarely misses a Sun-

7:30 p.m. 3rd A 5th Sun. day in his own pulpit. And he has Wor.ship I led his church to first in baptisms

7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service among both Disciples and New

Testament Christian Churches in

Kiddie Kollege." a program conducted each Wednesday after school to encourage youngsters to memorize Scripture on which the churchs beliefs are based.

Martin helped organize a boys baseball program about seven years ago. More than 600 youngsters now play in three leagues.

Mrs. Martin is active, too. She recently took a group of girls from the church on a tour of Bible colleges and frequently takes part in clinics at Ozark Bible College in nearby Joplin, Mo.

She also runs the Martin home, where five of their six children still live. One daughter Is married and the Martins have three grandchildren.

Martin was graduated from Cincinnati Bible College In 1940 and

I Ml

Ml VyrtftiUtf aatllnta produead by th* Dtvlaloa of OhrlatUn Kducttion, MbUoMl CmimU f ChurabM of Chrut la th U.S.A.. and umS by pormiMioa. XMo*o4WmOmI iria awiidtoalA

County Churches

HICKORY GROVE W.W B.

Rev WUlis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mr. J. O Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Servke 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st A 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. Thompson. paiAor :45 ajfa.Buudsy School, Mr. A. D. Jefftraon, auperlntendent ^ 11:00 AJiLaerrloe each Bun.

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

7:30 pjn.Service each Buo. 7:30 pjn. Tuea.Prayer Servios and Ohoir Prsetlcs 8 00 p.m. Service* each Sun-(day

s.m, and 1:00 pm.

ABFEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 sjn.Sunday Bchsol, Mr. Clifton Oardner, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Bsrvloi* 2nd A 4th undaya 7:30 p.m. Services 2nd and; 4ih Sundaya 6:30 p.m. League each Sun-, day

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, June, Sep- * tember and December.

PAEKBRIf CHAPEL P. W. B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, paa-tor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Paul W Harris, auperln-tendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Bervke 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service PLEASANT HILL P. W. B. Rev. Willis WUaon, pastor Mr. ttb Stokes. Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4tb lunoays

7.80 pju.Senrkea and A 4th iunoaya

ELM GROVE F.W.B. Ayoen

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-leleot

! 10:00 a. m Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard. superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Servke 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servke Y. P As meet 2iiw Thursday in each month.

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor

Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke, pianist

Mrs, Marvin T. Barnhill, or-ganLst

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS , WInterville

Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent | 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sunday.s 7:00 p.m.M P S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

10:00 a.m.Sunday S'giool, Mr.. _ , * .

A. D. Eakes, .superintendent .lack & New Byn Highway

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th'

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

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

spent five years in evangelistic Oklahoma. In his 17 years here, work before he came here.

membership has grown from 450 to 1,900.

He recently was elected vice president of the American Chris-

A feature of the church Is the tian Church Convention.

Hunt Sadist In Slaying Of 2 New York Girls

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

BELL ARTHlR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James LewLs, pianLst 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. D, J, Rasberry. supt; H. W. Will-cughby. asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning worship service.s 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd SundayC.W.F.

7:30 p.m. Tliurs.before each 1st and 3rd Sun Choir practice.

10:00 a mSunday Scliool. Mr. Fiank R. Moore, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifelm('r.s Service

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

7:30 p.m.Evangeli.:tic Service H. L. Pornes Jr., superintendent 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Se.e- 11:00 a.m.Worship Service vice. 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun

__ MYP, Miss Carolyn Sumrell

GRIMESLAND PENTECOST(\L P^ ,

HOLINESS '^0 p.m. l.^t. SunOfficial

Rev Roy O.^vlham^ pastor Hardee, chmn.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr P General

Leighton Davenport, superin- W.S.C.S., Mi-s.

Karl

BETHANY F.W.B.

WInterville A Roundtree Rd

E. C. Morris, pastor 10:00 amSunday School.

Archie Nobles, superintendent! mVt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship *

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ;

7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice' a m.Worship Service

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, or-

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

Hardee, pres.

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

-Prayer

NEW YORK (AP) A sadist Miss Hofferts was fuUy clothed was sought today as the slayer The bodies were bound together who butchered two career girls I with tom strips of sheets, in their apartment. I brother of anthnr Phllin

: Police apparently had no solid wyUe aid Thursday he knfw!S clues but they leaned to the the-;;rS phone ca X iory that the killer was the man, fianphtpr ihp IqcI no i .

who had made obscene and ^ayf and^s

threatemnK telephone calls to one fe of the victims Janice Wylie, ...

pretty blonde researcher for > , Hoffert,

Newsweek magazine. ' daughter of Dr. Henry E. Hoffert.

Miss Wylies father, writer Max 1 f ^ Minneapolis, shared

Wylie, said he thought the caller 1 a fashionable

was maybe a crazy kid who saw j^^. neighborhood with Pat-

a pretty pair of legs. riela Tolies, 21.

The bodies of Miss WyUe. 21, | ^r- Milton Halpem, chief city and Emily Hoffert, 22, w'ere found l^^mcal examiner, said prellmin-

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor

in their $250-a-month apartment by Wylie Wednesday night.

Detectives figure the slayer, who got into the apartment by

ary autopsies produced "no obvious evidence that either girl was raped.

Each girl had been stabbed re-

10:00 am. Bible School.: Billy ROS.S, superintendent

CUM SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rl. 6. Greenville

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, paetor 10:(X) ejn.Sunday School, Mr. Jlarence P Stokes, euperlntend-wt

*1:00 a.m.Worship Servio 6:30 p.m.Leegue 1:10 Ojn.Evening Worship 7:30 D.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard P. Elland. Pastor WllJiam H. Whichard, I. U. Director.

Robert Martin. S. S. Supt. Mrs, John Mayo. Organist 7:00 p.m.Training Union 8;00 p.m.Evening Service

6:30 pm C Y F.

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

The Rev. Austin Carter, pa&tur KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B.

10:00 a.ni, Sunday School, larl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evenhig Wor.shm 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Woman's Aux meets

7:30 p m. Fri Choir practice

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Route !. Ayen. N. C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister . Mr.s. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

(Sunbeai^ meet during a ser-, Nelson Cannon. Superintendent

Rev L B. Manning, postor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr U. P Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrioe

6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

7:80 p.m.Worship Servke 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer ServkO; Quarterly Conference Wednea* i day nights preceding 3rd Sun-

vice in Ed. Bldg.)

7:30 p.m. Man.W.M.U, General meeting 7:30 p m. Wed Praper Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 3:30 p.m. Wed. Jr. G A. s 8:15 p.m: Wed. Choir Re-hearsale

11:00 a.m.Morning 2nd k 4th Sundays

Worship,

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Elbert L. David.son. pa.stor 9 45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. L. E. Kilpatrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS a, nvSunday SchoeJ, ,lie first; that MKs Hoffert ar-

Shcimcrdlne ' Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintend-1 rived home to find the murderer

Rev. Alvah Watson pastor

Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist a.m.Services 1st & 3rdinate her as a witness.

10:00 a.m.Sunciny School W. Su^<^ays | Miss Wylies body was

L. Smith Jr.. .superintendent BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

11:00 a.m. -Worship 2nd A 4th Rev W. D. Morton, pastor

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

7:30p.m. Wed Prayer Service Jenkins, superintendent

__11:00 a.m. 1st A: 3rd Sun.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Worship

7::i0 p.m. 2nd, 4th A 5th Sun.

W'or.ship

means unknown, killed Miss Wy- P^atedly In the chest, abdomen

and neck.

John C. Fremont was the first Republican Party candidate for nude. President.

HOLINESS FarmvlHe Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jay Na.sh, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 pm.Evening Wor.ship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Woman* Auxiliary

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot A Lnapman Sts.

Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. Jr.

DILDA GROVE F. W. R ^ ^ ^

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

Mr Olenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4tl:

Sundeje 6:00 p.m.League each Bun.

7:30 p.m.Servicee 2nd A 4th Sunday*

7:30 pin. Wed.Prayer Servtce 7:45 p.m. Quarterly mee*.

day In March, June, September I

' . f Gladys Corbett, organist,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Clyde Hines, superintendent lj:00 a.m.Worship Service

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Bundaya f:16 p.m. -League each Sunday 7:30 pm Worship l.!t A 3rd

7:45 p.m.Evening Choir practice following 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. Z, Ayden Rev. Lionel P Thomp.son, pa.stor

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

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactnlus Highway

Rev. W. M. Hudnell. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Jessie Simpkin.s, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10 00 a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sun. Woiship 5:00 p.m.Pioneer Ftdowshlp e\ery Sunday 6:30 p.m.Youth meeting.^ 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi 'ellow--shlp

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

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

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

Ing on 4th Satuiday in Jamiuiy, Bunday*

April, July and Octt)b>r. 7:30 p m Wed Pray**! Service

_ 7 46 pm TliurfiChoir Prac-

Uce

E.MMANUEL F)VB CHI RCII

Adam Scott Pa.stor )0:(K) urn Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt.

woi.-^hip, |C. W F

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice Arthur 6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYF meets 2nd fc 4th Sunday.s

PE.NTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifion

10:00 a.mSunday School, .Mr. Lee, superintendent

OAK CHI RCII

Rev Austin

GROVE OF CIIKISr

A Anderson, pAs-

OTTER8 CREEK F. W. B.

Rev Charlie D Hamilton, paator

10:(X> e. m Sunday

Mr. Raymond Jeffaran, auper Intendent 11:00 e.m.Service* let A 3rd rBundey*

' 7:30 pm Wed Preyer Bervice

Quarterly meeting on "rd SaU urday in March. June, Bepiem-ber and December. Time: ll OOj

PINKY GROVE FWB. School, Farnovill# Hwy., Kl. I, rrrnville

Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sonool, Mr R. J Bo.swell. superintendent 11 00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 pm League 7'30 pm Children Ring and Evenwlutie Service 7:16 pni. Wed.Prayer Serv

il 00 HIU -Morning Worsh p Service 7:30 pm.

Servio

7:30 p in Wed PlHvei Service

Evening Worship

Mid-Weeg

10 Do a in -Bible S< hool

11 'OO ii rn - VVor.siiip Service 7 no p m, Wor.<ihlp Service 7:(KI p m Wed. . Pruyer Service

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service

7:00 p.m.-Youth Service Service.s2nd and

7:30 p m.Evnngell.vtic Service Bb Sunday.s

7 00 pm. Wed.- Prayer Service - P. "'- Sunday-Youth

7'30 pmServices 1st A 3rd 7 30 p m. '2nd A 4th Tues. undayt Pt Service 7 ;vHl p rn. Wed-.lutilor Clioir Rch;il>al 7:30 pm. Wed Senior Choir

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WInterville Church A Cooper Street*

Rev Richard T Davl.*'. pastor 10 ()0 H ni Sunday School (d*- ,C

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grtmenland

Rev EHbiMt David.son, pa-tor 16 00 a 11) d.s Scl ol. Mr

'hne Hu'^nn, vupointenc

PENTEi OSTAI HOI INFSS Beibel

Rev Wiley T Cl,irk. pa tor

lOOO a m Sunday School. Mr Oeoige Ab<'.v.'uni, . upei int--nd-eiii

1100 a m - .Mon me Worship R^'bearsal

6'30 p ni I ifeliner.-', Mr.s.

Dink.v Nuhol.on, director 730 pm Evangeli.stlc Hour

7 30 pin Wrri.Prayer Service 745 pm Thur,s Choir Practice

CHK OD

11,00 a m (N.C. 43

part menta lized. White, genere]

:rnt

V r I n o n R- ,. .

uperintenuent I 11:00 a m Woi.-Jilp 2nd di 4thj

PI .N IK OS I \l IIOK.M .-S Ayden

PRESBYTER! \N

-iervices '2nd A 4th Across from Chieod School)

FtVv f'h;'rlc M Voyle.s, p.astor 0 am - .-(nndav Schc-ol 10 1' .1 m Wor hip S.-m vice C (>0 p ui 1.1 ^lon. -Wi'men of

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NASH BRICK CO.

Manufacturers of Quality Brick Since 1902** P.O. Box 962, Rocky Mounty, N. C., Ph. GI 6-7030

Poultry Show, Sale Held Thursday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Anpust <30, 19037

Sen. Smothers Doubts Senate Will

Take Up Tax-Cutting This Year

By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., said today he doubts that the Senate will act on President Kennedy's tax cut bill this year,

Smathers, third-ranked Democrat on the finance committee, itold a reporter the long delay in ithe House on the bill and the ; probability of a Senate tieup on

** u EXHIBITORS ... in yesterdays 14th Annual Poultry Show and Sale are (left to right) Claude Corbett,

Johnny" Phillips, Noel Lee III, Kenneth Baxton, Bennie Harris, Mike Hines, Donald Hines, Ronald Hines, Joann Meeks, and lilndA Sue Sutton.

Pitt County 4-H Clubs held tbeir 14th Annual Poultry Show and Sale at 2 p.m. yesterday on the Court House lawn.

Eleven club member* exhibited 12 Harco-Reds during the show.

An average of $2.76/2 per bird Was paid after the sale was

Ihree Additions 0 Department

The Home Economics Department at East Carolina College will begin the fall quarter of it)63-64 with a faculty of 10 members, Three are staff additions.

Dr. Miriam Moore, director of the department, said the instruc-tmnal staff will number nine fulltime membeia and one part-time Instructor. She listed these additions today:

Miss Margaret Cannon, assistant professor, wilyl begin her duties in September as a full-time member; Mrs. Jannis Shea, instructor, joined the ECC faculty this spring as a full-time member; and Mrs. Jo Ann D. Borthwick; instructor, also came to ECC this spring as a joart-time instructor.

- Miss Canon from Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. "

A native of Baton Rouge, La., Mrs. Shea is teaching child development at ECC and is assistant director of the Nursery School.

Mrs. Borthwick, a native Kansas. came to ECC from vocational homemaking in Barnes High School, Barnes, Kansas, and Edson Consolidated School, Ed-son, Kansas.

over.

Bennie Harris of Rt. 5. Greenville, had the grand champion pen of birds and received a blue ribbon.

Others receiving blue ribbons were Linda Sue Sutton of Rt. 1, Greenville; Ronald and Donald Hines of Rt. 1, Greenville; Kenneth Baxton of Rt. 4, Greenville; Noel Lee III of Rt. 3, Washington; Johimy Phillips of Fountain; Claude Corbett of Fountain and Marsha Brown of Stokes,

Receiving red ribbons were Joann Meeks of Grimesland and Mike Hines of Farmville.

Judges for the event were C. F. Parris, who is in charge of Poultry Extension at N. C. State College, and Charles Brewer, area poultry specialist.

The event was very successful and I am well pleased with the quality of the birds, Parris stated.

Parris, Brewer and W. R. Sanderson, pitt Assistant Farm Agent, said that they thought the show and sale were well supported by local people.

About 75 persons attended the event which is sponsored by Sears Roebuck Foundation. The program is designed to teach 4-H boys and girls the latest aproved methods in poultry production.

Blue ribbons were awarded $9 in prize money and red ribbons received $6.50.

The Haroc Red is one of the outstanding all-purpose breeds on the market today. They are excellent layers and also have

Green Sunsets At Italian Resort

high market value at the end of their production period.

This years poultry project began on February 15, when ten Pitt County 4-Hers received the chickens.

Each member agreed to follow approved Extension practices for seven months and return 12 birds for a poultry show and sale.

Persons making purchases during yesterdays sale were; W. A. Lee, three groups; C. L. Mills, one group; H. W. Mills, two groups; Allen Garris, two groups; and Lonnie Staton, two groups

ISCHIA. Italy (AP) This vacation island off the Bay of Naples boasts an unusual attraction the green sunset.

At places along the Islands north coast the growth of undersea plants and the color of the water cause an illusion at some jseasons of the year when the sunset has shades of green in-1 stead of the usual red or orange.

Resting Place Is Leased By City

Hearing Set On School Suits

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two school desegregation suits one against the Randolph County Board of Education the other aeainst the Reidsville Board of Educationwill be heard here Sept. 16 in U.S. Middle District Court.

CLAREMONT. Calif. (AP) -The only empty lot in the business district of Claremont has i been leased by the city for $1 a I year, for use as a resting place for shoppers.

The city has weeded the lot and. put in a few floral plantings I and a couple of park benches.!

Residents have named the area! for City Manager Richard Malcolm, whose Idea it was to lease and Improve it. They are calling it Malcolms Meadow.

Review Plans For Watershed

The possibility of recreation, fish and wildlife improvement being included in the Little Contentnea Creek Watershed work plan were discussed at a committee meeting Wednesday.

Members of the committee are Joe Whitaker, chairman; Bill McLawhorn, Jack McDavid and James J. Ellis. Also present at the meeting were Roy R. Beck, Work Unit Conservationist for Pitt County, and Preston Pate, Soil Conservation Technician for Greene County.

Construction of a boat landing, development of a Boy Scout camp, and a roadside park were discussed as possible measures to be carried out.

Members of the committee were assigned certain tasks and appointments to be made.

The committee also disctis.sed the possibility of making wildlife food plantings on portions of the shapel spoil bank and possible luse . and development of flood retarding structures.

No definite plans could be made until the Soil Conservation Service watershed planning party furnished more detailed information about possible flood water retarding structure sites.

Bandits Arrived In Ambulance

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)An ambulance pulled into a downtown hospital with what looked like an emergency patient and three attendants Thursday. A few minutes later the four were gone with the hospitals payroll of more than $100,000.^

The bandits, killed two hospital employes with a submachine gun, gravely wounded a special policeman and left two other employes of the Polycllnico Bancarlo with less serious injuries.

The Randolph County-case was filed on behalf of 11 Negro pupils and the Reidsville case on behalf of four Negro students. Pretrial conferences for both cases will be held Sept. 6,

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civil rights legislation led him to the conclusion.

Not long ago I thought it was a cinch to go through this year, he said in an interview, but I've changed my mind.

Unlike the two higher-ranked Democrats on the committee, Chairman Harry F. Byrd. D-Va., and Sen. Russell B. Long, Smathers has strongly supporffed a tax cut.

He said in June. I believe that the greatest single need In our economy today is for a substantial income tax reduction at the earliest possible date.

The key to the Senate tax situation is the civ rights bill, Smathers said.

If debate on that measure starts as expected in October and is prolonged for many weeks, it will be impossible for the finance committee to make any headway with tax hearings, he said.

Smathers estimated the public Hearlniis on the tax cut might run six to eight weeks, ^^dth additional time needed for committee action on the measure.

Based on past experience, the commltte expects to hear about 200 witnesses on the bill. Byrd al

ways has followed a policy of scheduling every applicant, although he has asked some industries affected by a bill to consolidate their testimony.

Normally, by meeting morning and afternoon, the committee hears about 10 wititesses a day. But during .the civil rights fight it wUl be able to sit only in the morning and not even then if the Senate convenes earlier than the usual noon meeting time.

The finance committee now i.s expected to receive the bill in the latter part of September. As ten-Lativaly approved by the House Ways and Means Committee it will call for a net income tax re-ducti(Hi of $10.5 billion in two stages, with the first scheduled to take effect Jan. 1, 1964.

In a separate interview, Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware, ^-nior Republican on the finance committee, said he had secured informal agreement not to begin Senate hearing? for 10 days to two weeks after House passage.

This would appear to make It even less likely that there can be Senate action this session.

Williams said that the House Ways and Means Committee had

made so many changes in the original bill that finance members should have a chance to stuffy It before starting to take testimony.

Williams has contended that the tax cut would not be pa.ssed this year and that the Democrats secretly want it that way.

He Insisted they Wbuld like it to take effect clo.ser to the 1W4 presidential election date.

The Treasury estimated Thurs-day that if the tax cut goes through federal tax revenues will I increase $20 billion by fiscal 1967 three years from now.

The projection was based on the assumption that the cut would stimulate production and that there would be a significant drop in unemployment by 1966.

The estmate of revenue for the present fi.scal year is $68.9 billion. A $20-billlon lncrea.se would mean a government take of $106.9 billion.

Without a tax cut. a treasury spoke.sman said, revenue in fiscal 1967 would be about $10;i.9 billion, assuming the economy will grow at the rate that has prevailed since 1956. Thus, the tax cut would put the government $5 billion ahead by Treasury computation.

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Twins Set Record.-Swat 12 Homers Off Nats

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 80, 1963

Gil Hodges Must Have Felt Shock Wave

Even 225 miles away, Gil Hodges must have *elt the shock

Waves.

Aiociges was home in Brooklyn EU. the uiastiag went on in Wash-Ui ton, where Minnesotas mus-ci .ar Twms creamed his Senators for 12 homers among 35 assorted hits Thursday for a runaway dou-bleheader sweep, 14-2 and 10-1.

By hitting eight homers in the opener, the Twins matched a single game major league record, and by adding four more in the second game they picked up a pair of big league marks15 for three consecutive -games and 17 for four. They collected five in their doubleheader split at Washington Monday.

Between the doubleheaders, Hodges spent the two days off in Brooklynand was stuck there when he got hit by a virus. The Washington manager still was coufined to his home when the Senators got hit by the Twins.

Rookie lefthander Gary Peters registered his llth straight victory and smacked a two-run hom-c ior the Chicago Whit^ Sox, who c'ippcd Clevelai^ 7-2 afid stayed i rhead of the X%h,p their battle ior second i^aoe in the Amer-ic n League.

Boston and Bill Monbouquette s'opped New Yorks front-running Yankees, scoring on Elston How-a rls passed ball in the ninth in-n-'.i? for a 4-3 decision. That left tl -;' Yanks 11 games ahead of the White Sox. with the Twins another 0 '-half game behind in third, j

'1 the ALs other game, Hank j / irre fired a two-hitter and A1 F ine took over tjie league batting Ir'd as the Detroit Tigers rolled to their eigMh. straight victory, 6 1 over the lyos, Angeles Angels. K-nsas City and Baltim<M'e were ic''\

The Lc^' Ahjl? Dodgers increased their h^(mal League lead to 6'% games, routing second-place San Francisco 11-1. Also in the NL, the Chicago Cubs nipped Philadelphia 2-1 and the New York Mets beat Pittsburgh 7-4.

Har-mon Killebrew was Minnesotas biggest belter at Washington w'ith three of the 12 homers, while Vic Power, Jim Hall and Bcrnie Allen each had two. Bob Allison, Rich Rollins and 2ioilo VersaUes added one apiece. The (1o?en was one shy of the major league high for two games.

Lee Stange, coasting behind a 2('-hit offense, was the opening

game winner. He held Washington scoreless until Ken Retzer hom-ered with one on In the seventh. Dwight Seibler, a recent addition to the Twins staff, gave up only three hits in winning the second game.

Don Rudolph and Jim Duckworth were the well-battered Ic^ ers.

Stuarts homer, with one on in the fourth, gave the Red Sox a 3-2 lead but the Yankees drew even in the sixth and It stayed tied untU the ninth. Then Ed Bres-

soud and Russ Nixon singled, and | hit. nother run crossed on a wild Howard let one of Stan Williamspitch before Peters homered.

pitches get by himallowing the winning run to score.

Monbouquette limited the Yanks to six hits, running his record to 18-8.

Peters also threw a six-hitter f^the White Sox and capped their tie^reaking five-run rally in the eighth Inning at Qeveland with his homer. Locked in a 2-2 tie, Chicago cut loose against Barry Latman in the eighth with Ron Hansens two-run single the key

The rookie southpaw now is 16-5. He was tagged for a two-iun homer by Vic Davaliljo in the first.

Aguirre no-hit the Angels for seven Innings, but Prank Kostro opened the eighth with a triple and scored on Los Angeles second and last hit-Jim Piersalls single.

Kaline stretched his hitting string to 16 games with a two-run homer off loser Fred Newman in the first inning and added a single, giving him 2 for 3.

Sandy Koufax, who took San Francisco to the cleaners for his 20th victory, has sent Red Patterson to the barbers.

Koufax three-hit pitching and a 15-hit Los Angeles attack that provided the most runs lavished on a Dodger pitcher in 45 games, combined to give the NaUonal League leaders a 11-1 victory over second-place San Francisco Thursday night.

By taking the opener of the four-game series, the Dodgers dropped the defending champi(m

Giants 6Vs games behind, and into an almost Impossible situation. If the Dodgers win half of their re-maining 30 games, the Giants must win 21 of 29 to fhiish in a tie for the pennant. ^

The Dodger explosion, 'coming after a seven-game drought also assured Patterson of a long overdue haircut. The clubs assistant general manager had vowed not to clip his locks until the Dodgers scored four runs in one inning.

Majority Of Pirates Re^rt In Condition

East Carolina College footballers charged on to the field yesterday morning at 9 a.m. to begin their first day of practice for the rapidly approaching football season.

Coach Clarence Stasavich noted, I was disappointed in seven or eight of the players, but the team as a whole reported in pretty good physical condition.

The head mentor remarked, The players timing in the mile was not what I had expected.

Phantoms Accomplish Much In Two Weeks

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

We think weve accomplished right, much during the first two weeks of practice, commented Rose High football coach Bud Phillips following the completion of yesterdays drills.

Coach Phillips was sitting on the steps to one of the Rose High classrooms as he continued his conversation while trying to mop the sweat from his brow and at the same time keep the nats away from his face.

The head mentor looked satisfied with the many hours of planning and organization that was done prior to the pre-season practices. Throughout the summer months, even earlier. Coach Phillips and assistant coach Don Bennett had been making plans as to how to best cany out the pre-season practice sessions.

Season tickets for the Rose High football games are now on sale at Biggs Drug Store, Hoiloweils Drug Store, and Hodges Hardware Store. The Uckets will allow purchasers to see six Phantom home games.

The extent of the two coaches planning and many meetings are reflected in the statement, I think weve covered everything

that we had planned and hope to cover during the first two weeks.

The conversation then turned to individual players and how the team was beginning to work together.

Coach Phillips noted that he was pleased with the way the ends were performing. The head coach remarked that Rodney Knowles and Dan Johnston were both looking real good in practice. He remarked, Botn Knowles and Johnston are very good pass receivers.

With a look of disappointment, Coach Phillips inserted the remark that Badger Johnsons injury was an unfortunate incident. Johnson broke one of his fingers during a practice drill and will be lost to the Phantoms for at least five to six weeks.

Coach Phillips also commented, Eiids Melvin Hudson and Walter Stasavich are coming along real well. Van Fleming and Tommy Joyner are also making very good progress.- Phillips went on to note that Fleming has been doing an excellent job of punting.

As the conversal.oif "began to drift further to the Interior linemen, Phillips noted that Van Harris, Charlie Davenport, Ken Williams, and Bobby Tripp have been doing a good job thus far In practice. Harris and Davenport are returning regulars. Phillips also

remarked that BUly Ipock and Steve Puller were beginning to show a lot of ability.

Johnny Sutton, Dannv Cain, and Bobby Jackson drew Immediate praise from the head mentor as he began to talk about the guards. He noted that Sutton and Cain would play a lot of offensive football while Jackson would possibly be a defensive standout.

Coach Phillips was quick to add that Bill Wilkerson, Jack Boone, and John Flanagan .showed lot of promise of being able to handle the guard positions efficiently.

At the center post, the Phantoms have returning regular Sonny Taylor. Taylor, according to Phillips, will be called on to play both offense and defense this fall. Flanagan and Jack Little could possibly see a lot of action at the center position.

Weve got a lot of competition among the interior linemen and very few positions are set. Many of the players could win a starting berth before the first game ever rolls around. Phillips said.

Shifting the conversation to the back-field, Coach Phillips noted that the quarterbacks and fullbacks looked real well in practice. He did mention, however, that the halfback positions were still unsettled.

Dale Gidley is looking real well at quarterback as are Mitchell Jones and sopho

more Barr Coleman. Jones may hava to be used as a halfback as well as a quarterback, remarked Phillips.

Tuesday night, at 8 p.m Ro High will hold its first Touchdown Club meeting of the year. The meeting will be held at Rose High School and ail members or other interested persons are Invited to attend.

The head mentor went on to say that he was a little disappointed about the halfback situation. He noted that returning regular Blly Turcotte, Tommy Smith, Jimmy Tur-cotte, Chris Chiistopher, and Jeff Jenkins were the fullback prospects.

Phillips appeared a little happier as he turned to the fullback hopefuls. Bill Mosier, Lee Whitehurst, and Gary Little were mentioned as doing a good Job m this department.

As a team. Coach Phillips said the Phantoms showed a lot of enthusiasm and spirit. He emi^asized the fact that only a few starting berths have been settled and that still many changes could be made.

The Phantoms will begin working on their defensive and offensive situations for Ahoskle on Monday. The players will be shown films and will start to point their efforts towards the September 6 opener with the Indians.

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By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

Tonight is the night, . .Football season will officially open for Pitt County sports followers tonight as Ayden, Farmvilie, and Grifton Initiate the action.

Ayden, picked by various coaches as the team to win the Costal Conference, gets it season underway when it plays host to Havelock. Last year, the tornados were co-champs of the Coastal Conference as well as being District champs. Ayden defeated Robersonville to claim the later honor.

Pigskin Parade

Farmvilie will also begin Its 1963 pigskin parade as the Red Devils march on the field to clash with Greene Central High School of Snow Hill.

The Red Devils will field the most experience backfield in the COTiference tonight. All' four backfield starters for the Red Devils were regulars on the squad which won seven games and lost only three last season.

The four veteran backs far Farmvle are quarterback Dixon Sauls, halfbacks Eddie Allen and Robin Rouse, and fullback Ivey Smith. Smith was an All-Conference choice last season.

The Red Devils not only field four experience backs, they also field six experience linemen. At the guards, the Red Devils will have a pair of AU-Confer-ence selections in Albert Mose-ly and Ernie Petteway.

The Tackle slots will be handled by-Tommy ThMnpson and Screwball Turner while th cen . ter slot wUl be managed by

David Ryon. At the ends. Johnny Hardison is the only returning veteran.

Bulldogs Begia

The Bulldogs played as an independent team last season but joined the newly organized Tobacco Belt Conference last spring.

Nine regulars carry the hopes of Griftwi this season as the Buldogs attempt to make their first season In the Tobacco Belt Conference one which other teams will remember.

Jerry Butler, last years regular fullback for the Bulldogs, has been moved to the starting quarterback post. Coach Larry Godwin noted, Were expecting some mightly fine football this season from Jerry.

Other backfield veterans for Grifton are Frank Davis and Lindy Brown. Both boys were starters on last years squad.

In the line, Eddie Dixon and David Ingles are veteran guards who are expected to provide the Bulldogs with seasoned experience and strength. Grifton also has returning regulars Robert Triplett and Robert Jackson at the ends, Sherwood All-cox at center, and Bob Lane at tackle.

Coach Godwin also remarked that Cotton Manning and Lawrence Speight would probably be in the starting lineup.' Manning did not play last season while Speight saw only limited action.

Tes, Tonight is the night.

Smith To Fight Benton Saturday

LOS ANGELES (AP)It must be conceded that middleweight boxer Johnny Smith, who gets his first big break in a national television bout Saturday, had a unique debut In the ring.

The first fight I ever saw, I was in it, Johnny explained.

Yes. he lost it. But lean, long-legged Johnny, who calls Los Angeles home now, hopes for better luck Saturday night.

The 30-year-old Bentonthe nations No. 4-ranked 160-pounder, Is favored

Some were excellent and some were poor. Prior to practice. Coach Stasavich required that each boy run a mile to test the extent of his physical condition.

In the morning practice yesterday, the Pirates practiced In shorts while in the afternoon session the players were dressed in full gear

Stasavich remarked that the reason for this was that the morning sessions were p- iy learning situations for th'^ y-ers. The afternoon drills used for contact work and ap-pljrlng what the players hava learned.

Coach Stasavich went on to say, "There are two types of candltioning, running for circulation of the blood and contact work for hardening of tha muscles. The running will ba done in the mornings and In tha afternoons while the contact work is strictly an afternoon drill.

The Pirate coach noted hat the reason for the earlv n-ac-tice sessions for East C? 'Mna College was a new NCAA 'le, 'The rule allows a team t begin practice 16 chn's pricr Mra first game.

The first day of practice for the Pirates was similar to a workout expected tv- " >eka from now. The players 'vcr^> on

the field yesterda' ail non In

full gear and after a little losen-ing-up, the Bucs moved into blocking and tackling drills.

Stasavich stated, These boys know their assignments, wer primarily going over techniques. conditioning, and coordination of plays.

'The freshmen footballers ar not scheduled to report until September 9, the opening day of college. The frosh are expected to begin working out on Thursday, September 12 with the first heavy work beginning on Saturday.

Major I^eague Stars BATTING Harmon Killebrew, Twins, hit three homers in double-header, leading 12-homer barvag that walloped Washington 14-2 an4 10-1. Eight Minnesota homers In first game tied major league one-game record while Twins sel homer record for three consecutive games, 15, and for four, 17,

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Figbt Result

By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS MIAMI, Fla. Tony Mamma-relll. 132. Pittsburgh, stopped Joey Clements, 129, Los Angeles. 4.

SAN JOSE. Calif.-Doug Vail-lant, 139, Cuba, outpointed Luis Molina, 139, San Jose, 10.

GRIFTON TRl-CAPTAINS (left to right), Robert Triplett, Frank

Davis, and Jerry Butler. These three boys will head the Grifton Bulldogs into their opener with Chocowinity tonight at 8 p.m. The game will be played in Grifton.

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Fireball Sets New Record

Lions-Steelers Collide Tonight

DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) -A h.; Bob Jamrs, Maple Heljihts, blown engine doesn't iaze Glenn,Ohio, Plymouth, 129.f)64, m p h,; Fireball Roberts very much. Or, Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N.C. Ford 0 it seenw^ Thursday when he 128.838 m.p.h,

* prepared to qualify for the Labor Day Southeni 500-miIe stock car race.

Roberts, of Daytona Beach.

Fla., blew an engine and hl.s 1963 Ford crashed into a guard rail during a practice run.

The determined Roberts, shaken but unhurt, had his mechanics put in a new engine and 20 minutes before time trials were due to end. he raced his car to a new qualifying record of 133.819 miles per hour.

Eight drivers qualified Thursday for Monday s big race. The 41-car starting field will be filled out during todays and Saturrlay's qualifying runs. Eight drivers won starting positions Wednesday.

Roberts' record qualifying speed eclipsed the mark turned In by Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111.,

Wednesday. Lorenzen's speed of 1,33 648 m.p.h. was good enough to win him the pole position in the starting lineup.

Other drivers qualifying Thursday were:

Rex White, Spartanburg. SC,,

Ford, 131.894 m.p.h.; Ned Jarrett.,

Conover. N.C., Ford, 605 m p. b.; G. C. Spencer. Inman, S.C.,

Plymouth. 131.943 m.p.h,; Billy Wade. Houston, Tex., Dodge, 1.30,-943 m.p.h,; Jim Paschal. High Point, N.C.. Ford,

__129.912 ^m.p,

Folkes Fires 66 |

To Claim Honors

RALEIGH AP' Long-hlttlng Ken Folkes of Concord, a member of Wake Forest College's golL team, fired a four-under par 66 Thursday to grab medalist honors! In the Raleigh Golf Associations i pro-amateur tournament. The low pro was Bill Gray of Roanoke Rapids with a 67.

Detroit's injury-battered Lions and the Pittsburgh Sleclers collide tonight in t^e kickoff game of a bu.sy Labor Day weekend of pro football exhibitions The Llon.s and the Sleelers meet at Detroit in a rematch of their battle in la.st sea.son's Playoff Bowl. Detroit won that game between the National Football League's division runners-up, 17-i 10. , ^ In another NFl^ game tpntght. the Dayyas Cowboys will take on San Franciscos wlnle.ss 4ters ati Bakersfield, Calif.

Four more matches are on the NFL .schedule for Saturday night.. The Baltimore Colts, with a per-j feet .3-0 pre-season record, meet; the Washington Red.sklns, 0-2, at, Norfolk, Va. Mlnne.sotas Vikings, also 3-0, play the Philadelphia Eagles. 1-2. at Her.shey, Pa.; the Cleveland Brown.s, 1-2. meet the Rams, 1-2, at Los Angeles; and; the St. Louis Cardinals, M, and| Chicago Bears, 2-1, tangle In thej annual Armed Forces game at, Chicago. I

AH eight American Football | League teams also will be In ac-1 tlon In the final tune-ups for their regular sea.son opening next week. On Saturday, the Houston Oilers,

2 2, and Kansas City .Chiefs, 3-1, play at Wichita. Kan.; the Denver Broncas, 2-2, and Buffalo Bisons, 2-1, are at Winston-Salem. N.C.; and the Oakland Raiders. 3-1, meet the Chargers, 3-1, at San Diego. In a Sunday game betw'cen wlnlcs.s clubs, the Boston Patriots. 0-4. take on the New York Jets, 0-3, at New Brunswick. N.J.

Outdoor -ify ISportsmen

By JOHN FAKLEY

Finally, it seems that the State hunting authorities have settled on the seasons for doves, geese and ducks. The dove sea.son in paiUcular, was reported to start anywhere from the first of Sept-amber to the seventh, Tbe season was at first run straight through but now It Is to be split as it has for the last few years. It is now set to open on noon, Beptember 7, I think.

It may be difficult to find a place to hunt, though, as it looks now as If little If any corn will be cut that early. Everyone says there are plenty of doves so weII find them somewhere.

The goose season is lengthened to 70 days this year and for once the hunter Is getting a break on the phase of the moon problem. The geese fly and feed at night during that half of the mwith when the moon is bright enough. Opening in Novemlier 7. i the season in general, will cov-j er three dark periods and twu light ones.

The limit on geese remains the name two, From all reports, the goose population will be about the same w last year. That Is great news to all as last year flocks were larger than normal.

Callle MdSAVB

REE ESTIMATCS AND

information ONr

'k AfPUANCES * FtUMtlN. HEAIDBO k NUUOATIOH k aooROOvaiN k TaP^ISlOH EAHM EQUIFMENT

CALLi 8*2101 IIIHTi 2-6271

321 Evans St. Greenville, N. C.

Ilf we can just get some of the jzame weather we had last fall.

, the season will be assured of suc-;cess,

j While the duck season will last ; only 50 days with a limit of j three, this is an Increase over last year. According to all sur-Iveys, the ducks have had a successful breeding .season for the first time In several years. Dont 1 forget that in addition to the regular limit of three, two extra scaup (blackheads can be taken. If you plan to hunt along the coast you might plan to hunt ] later In the season when the i scaup are normally more plentiful.

Ducks Unlimited reports that pintails and scaup have both had very large hatches this year. The additional pintails will help the duck hunting at Mattamuskeet while the scaup will be welcomed along the coa.st.

By the way, dont forget that! your old hunting license has expired.

' A week or so ago I tried my luck fishing down at Morehead I City. In spite of a bad electrical storm which kept us from going out until around seven a.m. we had a nice time catching atuund 30 Spanish and bluqs. Of course, we didnt do near a.s well as they had the day before, but I enjoyed it. As I had caught none at all the trip before this one, I was satisfied.

I understand that the fishing was slow the past weekend though.

Now that we are having a few cool nights and the end of summer is in sight, everyone or almo.st everyone is looking over his gun. Claude Christopher and i Ed Moore tell me they have had an avalance of guns brought to them to be repaired. Human na ture Is always the same everyone waits until the la.st minute.

All duck hunters would like to know more about waterfowl but don't know where to get this in formation. The best book I've ev er seen containing wonderful color plates and line Illustrations as well a.s easy to read intcre.st Ing dr.<crlptions l.s THK DUCKS GEESE AND SWANS OF NORTH AMEIRICA: Francc.s H, Kort

right. The Stockpole Company Harrisburg. Pennsylvania.

I have seen many good lx>ok.s on the subject but some were sort of slow reading. Not this one. If you want a de.sciiptlon and life history of any specie of waterfowl - you can find it If you want to identify a duck in hand, you can do so If you wish to learn about hybridi.sm .speed of flight or any other thing pertaining to w'aterfowl. you will find it presented in an interesting manner.

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The waiting period i.<^ over. Local sports followers throughout Pitt County can now, once again, join forces aiui file out to their favorite hallpark.s to watch the football team.s do battle. The coming year promise.s to be a big one for Pitt County in the field of .sports.

At tCa.st Carolina College, the Pirates undertake a nine game .schedule which include.s such well-known tcam.s as the University of Richmond, Wake borest, The Citadel, and the University of Tampa. The Bucs also play their old rival, the Lenoir Rhyne Bears, here on their home field.

Phants Have Six Home Games

On the prep high school scene, the Rose High Phantoms will be providing, also, plenty of football action. The Phant.s play si.x home games thi.s fall in the n%w Ficklen Memorial Stadium. Among these are: Ahoskie, September 6; Jacksonville, September L'i; Washington, September 27; Tar-boro, October 4; New Bern, October 18; and Wilson, November 8.

Be.sides the fact of playing six home game.s. the Phantom.s are also rated as the team to beat in the Northeastern Conference. Ro.se High had 17 lettermen to return from last years squad which won sev('n games and lost three. Among these 17 lettermen are eight regulars and a number of other players who saw a lot of action la.st season. Thi.s is just one of the reasons the Phants were given such a high pre.season rating.

In the county area, a real battle for the first place spot in the (oastal (T)nference is shaping up. Ayden and Farmville both promise to play a lot of excellent football this fall. Ayden and Farmville are rated as the best two teams in the Coastal Conference and of course, both are Pitt County teams.

liohersonville, a Martin County school, i.s also close enough to lo within easy traveling distance f o r s p o rt s fa n s' to see some real good football. The Robersonville Rams are in the Coastal Conference along with Ayden and Farmville, and the Ram.s are rated as the number three team.

In Crifton.the Bulldogs are raring to go as they enter into their fir.st season as a meml)er of the newly organi/.ed Tobacco Belt Conference. The Bulldogs, who played their first j'car of football last season as an independent, are already being considered a strong contender for honors in their conference.

Look Forward To Coming Year

There are many reasons that Pitt County sports enthusiasts can look forward to the coming year and these rea.sons are not limited to football alone. Following the football season is basketball and baseball, as well as swimming, track, wrestling, tennis, and golf.

Fla.st Carolina College is growing at a tremendous pace as is Rose High School and the re.*5t of the Pitt County High Schools. Looking into the future, one can see the possibilities of East Carolina College joining a well-known conference; the possibilities of Rose High moving into 4-A classification; and the possibility of Ayden, Farm-vlle, Grifton, and Robersonville moving up a notch in classification.

The people of Pitt County already enjoy the prestige of being known as one of the best counties in the nation for sports. The only way to continue to be known as such a strong sports county i.s to follow and support the athletic teams within the county.

L'ts help make this one of the best years ever for Pitt County sports by putting your support liehind each and every athletic organization with the countv.

By WILL GKIMSI.FY

AsMMiatd Press Sports Writer

: FOREST HILLS. N.Y. (AP> -

This should be Uncle Sams year to win back the Davis Cup, Bill Talbc'rt predicted today, but he warned that wed better watch out for that old Australian fox, Harry Hopman.

j The way Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ral.ston are playing, we really should bring back the cup. the former captain added. But we ll have to play it very smart and beat Hopman at his own game.

Harry has a remarkable faculty for getting his boys up to a peak at just the ilght moment. We must see to It that the same is done with Chuck and Dennis.

Americas chances of recapturing the famous silver bowl, which has resided down under for 11 of the last 13 years, should be determined in the National Tennis championships, opening formally today at the Wost Side Club.

McKinley, the Wimbledon winner, Is seeded No. 1, followed by Roy Emerson of Australia, No. 2, and Ralston, No, 3. Australias No, 2 player, Ken Fletcher, is seeded fifth.

Emerson who already has won the Australian and French titles and who was champion here in 1961, makes his debut today against Chauncey Steele III, a 19-year-old Harvard student from Cambridge. Ma.ss. Ralston, 21, the star of the recent zone matches agaln.st Mexico, faces Walter Johnson, 11th ranked junior from Hollywood. Fla.

Id have to pick McKinley to win the championship, because of hi.s tenacity and his experience, Talbw't. who captained the Davis Cup team that won in 1954. said.

McKinley is idle today, opening his tournament campaign Saturday against Orlando Zuleta of Ecuador. Also on the sidelines for the first day is Margaret Smith, the Wimbledon queen and top-seeded favorite from Australia, who drew an opening bye.

Featured first round matches include:

Ken Fletcher of Australia vs. Premjit Lai of India; Allen Fox of Los Angeles vs. Charles Pasa-rell of Puerto Rico; Owen Davidson of Australia vs. Thomas Hal-berg of Sweden, and Roger Taylor of Britain vs. Bill Lenoir of Tucson, Ariz.

The womens headlinc.s send Maria Bueno of Brazil, seeded No. 3, against Mary Ann Elscl of St. Louis and Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach. Calif., against Almut Sturm of Germany.

! By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Coach Bob King of Furman

isnt one to let any grass grow under his feet or under those his players, either,

Furman was one of three Southeni Conference schools at which pre-season footbal practice opened Thursday, and King promptly announced that the Paladins would engage in an intra.squad

scrimmage as early as Saturday.

DnlLs 10 get ready for the fall campaign also opened Thursday at Richmond as advertised and at The Citadel, which originally had been set to start next Monday. Davidson, listen as starting practice Thursday, will wait until Labor Day to get under way.

Strangely, Coach Bill Dole of Davidson is letting King get a

Baseball Standings

Las Angeles

lal iv^ague

WL. Pet.

G.B,

..589

..549

7 2

..545

.537

.534

8/2

.522

.515

.511

ll'i

.368

30,i

.318

Philadelphia Milwaukee..

Cincinnati ..

Chicago ____

Pittsburgh .

I Houston ____

I New York ..

I Thursdays Results

i Chicago 2. Philadelphia 1 New York 7, Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games San Francisco at Los Angeles (N)

St, Louis at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at New York (N)

I Houston at Chicago I Ameriean League

New York j Chicago ..

Minnesota .

! Baltimore..

Detroit ....... 64

! Boston.....

j Cleveland..

Los Angeles I Kansas City i Washington

Thursdays Results Bo.ston 4, New York 3 Detroit 6, Los Angeles 1 Minnesota 14-10, Washington 2-1

Chicago 7, Cleveland 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at Kansas City (N> Detroit Cleveland (N) Washington at Bo.ston (N)

New York at Baltimore (N) Chicago at Minnesota (N) Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Kansas City (N) Chicago at Minnesota Detroit at Cleveland New' York at Baltimore (N) Washlngtwi at Boston (N

four-day jump on him for the Pal-ladins and Wildcats open the season against each other Sept. 14. Richmond faces East Carolina the same day. The Citadel doesnt play until Sept. 21 against William and Mary,

! There were 45 candidates on hand at Furman for two sessions at which blocking and passing were stressed. Two more prac-, tices are scheduled today and another Saturday morning preceding the afternoon scrimmage.

Coach Eddie Teague greeted 6.3 hopefuls at The Citadel with Instructions for a mile run. The BuUdog coach was pleased with 1 the squads condition as drills got under way. Twenty lettermen were among those reporting.

Quarterback Ron Smith, a transfer from Wake Forest, was impressive in both punting and passing drills at Richmond.

Dole will greet a 46-raan squad that reports Saturday at Davidson for a brief orientation program preceding the start of drills on Monday. The six other conference schools also will launch practice on Labor day.

, L

Pet.

G.B.

.647

.58

.564

.561

ll'i 1

.545

134

.492

204

.474

.471

234

.444

27 i

.443

27 1

.361

38 i

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Bob Gajda of Bloomfield Hill., Mich., took only 29 putts when he .shot a 69 to lead the fir.st round of the USGA Open this yar.

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U.S. Is Neck-Deep Host Of Trouble Spots

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 30, 1963_11

Convulsive Rule Adds Challenge

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)Compulsory mbitration of the rail labor dispute adds still another challenge to a year of change in labor-man-agement issues and solutions. Sabbaticals for long-time em-time employes, bonuses as compensation for automation, continuous negotiations to minimize strike threats, stress on fringe benefits rather than pay boosts, charges of racial bias by some unions and lack of equal job opportunities, and an increased emphasis on the public interest in labor disputesall seem to be chilseling out a new look in labor-management relations.

Congress has ordered compulsory arbitration for the first time in a peace year. It has put off at least for six months the tJireat of a strike that would idle the nations railroads.

The chief issue was over what management calls feather bedding union-protected jobs that the companies say are no longer needed. ThLs issue is debated in a number of other industries.

The issue is a variant of the chief concern in this year's labor talks. The unions primarily are worried over job security the loss of jobs to machines of new work techniques, or to the changing consumer demand to different products or services. Management is equally concemed over cutting costs or getting into new lines that consumers now fancy.

The steel industry furnished clues to the new trend in three ways this year. First, Kaiser Steel is pajdng bonuses to workers, their share of savings made through automation. Second, the industry adopted a long-vacation plan that gives workers wdth seniority extended time-off every few years. And third, the industry licked the strike threat pressure on contract negotiations this year at leastby setting up a con-

By CONRAD FINK

Soviets hammer and sickle on ist factions.

TOKYO (AP)There was death in Viet Nams Jungles, political intrigue in Saigon. There was discontent In dusty Seoul,* eccmomic crisis and international wheeling to be shaping up: and dealing in a host of other | South Viet Nam$1.6 billion In w.i l^-S- economic aid, $759.5 million

me righting, squabbling and in military aid up to June 30, h^ger were far frwn America's 11962, imd much more after that, shores but the United States was! Ptering through the news cen-up to its neck in all of It. isorshlp in Saigtm came word that

After 18 years of bloody, ex- the war against the Communist penave American involvement in j Viet Cong had slowed as Presi-the Par East, there were as many;dent Ngo Dinh Diem struggled

c^is as ever and the United with the political situation.

, treading softly, apparently favor-

Red Chinas five yellow stars onj It appeared Washington had ing quiet infiltration rather than a field of red would be in many written off Laos but pro-Commu-: risk again provoking America into places whefe they are not. nist Pathet Lao forces have been i intervention in force

Heres ho^crucial spots seemed i---^-1---

Veronica

On Stage

States was receiving as many hot-potato questions as ever before.

Lake

Again

American advisers, now 14,000 By BERNARD GAVZER her newest grandchild an infnni

Th .1---------. "ve been dissatisfied NEW YORK (AP. - Veionica iwho hasn't been nameci vet

wiTh P^^ iWith Diems reluctance to grant i Lake, who became a movie sensa- 'Mv othnr aranHH. ut

was economic and political reforms |tion m the 1940s with her peika-inifer will 9 in > iT*

democrwy, Mthcommumsm and that would consolidate military boo hairdo then faded into ob-Uaiw be 2 in October, she

economic stability --hopefully all; gains. The crackdowm on Budd- scurity, returned to acting Thurs-l

three at the s^e time. jhists soured many Americans. day night. Veronica, who will be 41 in No-

The cost of ivangellan ww; South Korea-$3.4 billion to eco-' "I was scared smy," said Miss!

^ inomic aid, $1.8 billion in military Lake after the performance, her musical is cau.s-

In Viet Nam the cost stood at ~ .

$1.5 million a day and 96 American lives so far. No end was in sight.

It is almost Impossible to calculate the total cost of Americas

aid up to June 30, 1962. Strongman debut on the New "ifork stage.

Gen. Chung Hee Park, his eco- "But It was great. Damn.lfs bout her flgiu-c.

pomic plans a shambles, has I great to be back. i veionica has been married

i -j three times, but she's single now When she came on stage mid-1 Eiehtepn mnnihc oi,

artl o'flScfry -ond-iater

scheduled elections for Oct. 15 and promised to rim as a civilian. i.

------------- Free, honest balloting was prom- Pmwarcl

attempt to guide the destinies of ised but one outspoken critic, for-i stage 73 Theater. applause t Premier Yu-Chan Song, was stopped the action momentarily.

I worm war u. arrested on old charges in what iji the musical comedy, a reviy- wui mai, sne

You could add the 96 Americans intei*preted as a warning to'al of the 1940 Broadway hit, she ^ though people were

killed in Viet Nam to the 20.617 civilian politicians not to try too plays Gale Joy, a tamished movie' hie out to be down and

hard. | queen whose star has begun to I wasn t. I was paying $190

The politicians gave every In- set.

tel as a cocktail lounge waitress.

Im sick and tired of having people ask me about that. she

a month rent then, and thats a long way from being broke.

dication of trying hard, however, j Veronica, who once earned $4.-, as the cnrt??n

and Drp.spnt.pri Park thp Hck nf Ins. mi a root oic ic fi-vinn . Ihe curtain diopped, she was

who died in the 1950-53 Korean War. But that overlooks those who died unsungSpecial Forces men

lost in combat in places like Laos and presented Park the risk orbs-: 50() a w7ek. ao is"tiying to^steir pxhL\"e'ri^S^ and pilots who disappeared in the Ing the election and the tempta-'a comeback. ,exnaused but exuberant.

Japan Sea on training flights. jtion to crack down on his opposi-i -i think that In thLs show oenniP minutes

Accountants of the Agency for tlon. which is unified as never be- will be able to see what I can ^

IlntcmaUonal Development are fore. ^do ^le said "Fm ISv ofavi

more specific to adding up the Indonesia More than $6ai.5 Ing a burlesque of myself of Ver- "

dollar cost: $13.7 billion for eco-imiUion in economic aid so far. onica Lake But I don't liiind be-.nomic aid and $8.1 billion for mil-;President Sukarao's island repub-cause I like to clown, and how Iitary aid in the Far East from lie of more than 100 million per-'else can you explain clowning?

July 1, 1945 to June 30, 1962. sons its allegiance sought byl oi, a \

I Surveying the results, an AID both East and West faced aU She .appeared in 26 movies. In I man in Tokyo said: Its a dis- crucial choice. i u ^ i I Wanted

couraging business were in. 1 Sukarno appeared ta have con-'

kiirtofgsH hie iell over her right eye obscuring

BEATING THE SURF-- Here'* view of the Beach Hiflhlin#, . new syaUm developed by the U.S. Navy for moving cargo from ship to thore over dangerous aurf rathar than through it. A winch on movablo tower at ehor. end of the line power, tho oporation.

out. she .said.

Steelworkers To Share Profits

There was no mistakhig that soiidated his"internal'poticalT(>- FONTANA. Calif. (AP)-Unlted

the "dlscouragtog business" was sitlou and was delicately Playtag' tS pleLb <>1 Kaiser Steel

Americas baby. Asias resurgent | off the 400,000-inan armed forces ^ PeeKaooo corp. s Fontana Plant will split

nnwpr .Tnnon aronteH nn. , ocroinct tho 0 e;_wwiini/-.v. v%-.nw-.u.. UlOnue. l,$314,iKK) fOT JulV Ullder the COni-

It was all an accident, she, nnn\f.iinir>i, .rv,....!.-... T.ei____

pany-union sharing plan, Kaiser

' power. Japan, wanted to avoid en- i against the 2.5-million member

tanglement and continue making Communist party. The way; T7niiYdnrrnnfVnf thP hlaTt' ^

money. The French were long i seemed open for concerted attack' hairdo said Thursday.

gone from Viet Nam the Dutch' on the nation's cinishing economic | ghg long ago changed hair- i PJan was inaugurated

.a memory in Indonesia, the Bnt- problem.s. c laugea nan $1.824.000 has been dis-

ish almost impotent in areas they' But Sukarno has a reputaUon | After the curtain fell Thursdav tributed among workers , once ruled with dash and vigor. for international adventure and, night, a few well-wishers went i For July 4,800 employes will All were onlookers and their at- could throw aU his resources backstage. One was actress Helen benefit. The company and the un-titude may have been summed up against Malaysia the proposed'seamon. an MGM contract playeri^Pn said payments are equivalent I in Tokyo by a French newspaper- federaiion of Malaya, Singapore, with Veronica more than 20 years cent of standard hourlv

! Tnon U7nrt whirloH r\n VIc Arv-ioH- nnA i______ g

Weather Bureau Station KOd

MOBILE, Ala. (AP)A forecast of scattered thundershowers by the Mobile Weather Bureau came trueand knocked the bureau out of commission.

Flickering lightning around the Bates Municipal Airport Bureau Thunsday put numerous field Instalments, radar equipment and teletype circuits out of order.

We were knocked pretty well out of commission for about 20 to .30 minutes. William Tilson, metcrologist in charge said.

I man who w'hiiled on his Ameri- i North Borneo and Sarawak^

I can listeners and heatedly de-' LaOvS$290.9 million in econom-jclared: ic aid, $150.6 million in military

! You W'anted to replace us In aid up to June 30. 1962. The Unit-I Indochina and you did. Well, lets ed States with/lrew its mili-I see you do better. Uary advisers When a coalition

One thing seemed clear: But government was fonned by right-for Americas involvement, the ist, leftist and .so-called neutral-

tinuously negotiating committee to tackle labor problems as they arise and hammer out a contract ahead of a fixed deadline.

The electrical industry also has had study committees at work well ahead of contract terminations. Now^ the talks are coming out into the open. Longer vacations and more retirement pay are among the proposals.

Overtime and moonlighting also aie coBaiBg-.t. tlie frmit as issues because of this years special conditions, chiefly the hard core of unemployment and the fear of many with jobs that they may lose them.

Many industrie.s prefer to pay overtime when orders call for more output rather than hire new workers and become Involved in all the fringe benefits that are an increasing part of the job scene.

And many employes, especially those subject to periodic work week. shoi*tentng look for other jobs after work, or moonlighting.

It's aU part of today's labor pic-

tlllT.

To this is now added, the example of goxernment embarking on conipul.sory arbitration in the public interest, and perhaps a trend toward a revamping of labor and management relations on many fronts.

ago. iw^age rates, on the average. It

She was great, w^asnt she? amounts to about 40 cents per par-said Helen. j ticipating hour.

A handful of old friends, who! Cost savings under the plan In remembered her as Con.stance July amounted to $847.000. Ockleman of Brooklyn, also; The objective of the imion-nego-showed up. j tiated plan is to share the .savings

Veronica gave tliem a report on achieved by Improved efficiency.

WILL KEEP PLANT

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army has told the House Armed Services Committee that it has decided to keep the Tar Heel Ordnance Plant at Burlington, N.C. The $14 million plant was used durhig World War II for making w'CKxien training planes. Since 1946 it has been leased to Western Electric Co.

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Promotion For Dr. Martoccia

One faculty member in the Department of Psycholoy at East Carolina College has received a promotion in rank. President Leo W. Jenkins announced today.

Dr. Charles T. Martoccia, assistant professor, has advanced to the rank of associate professor. Dr. Jenkins said.

Mai*toccia is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of University of Virgi-la. He was awarded the masters and doctor of philosophy degrees from University of Florida, where he w'as recipeiiit of a fellow'ship.

From 1960-61 he was a psychology professor at Davidson College. Davidson, N. C.

Martoccia is co-author of a number of publications which have appeared in reports for United Navy School of Aviation Medicine.

He holds memberships in the North Carolina Psychological Association, American Men of Science and American Psychological Association.

Boni in Daytona Beach, Fa., he joined the ECC faculty in 1961.

Just Cant Take Todays Traffic

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) John Gordon decided Thursday to call It quits as a motorist after, police said he ran a red light and hit a parked car, continued on and hit another, then turned the _wr(Hig way on a one-way street.

I guess Im getting too old to get around in this kind of traffic, Gordon said.

On Gordon's promise he was through driving, light fines totaling $5 were imposed In traffic court. GordMi is 93.

PLANT SITE CHOSEN ELKIN. N.C. (AP) The Sunbeam Corp., has selected a 35-acre tract four miles east of here as the .site of a new appliance plant. The new plant Is expected to employ about 400 persona60 per cent of them womt^

Other fine products of Royal Crown Cola Co.: Diet-Rite Cola, Nehi, Upper 10, Par-T-Pak.

lifii

12^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Friday, August 80, 1963

tlM BOWI paWialMd br Avalon bjr Don Btaiat Dintrlbutod by Kin

Booka; O. Copyright raaturoa ByndlcaU.

HAT HAS HAPPENED

Martn Douglas arrival for a ioli IMervtew at the Sacramento offleaa o the Western Distribute

*g Co., food and liquor whole-aers, happens to coincide with a purse snatching attempt by a petty thlei. Nifty Noriega. UtUla-ing combat tactics be had learned in a Cuban exile commando training camp in Florida, the young Midwestern accountant, subdues the knife wielding Nor-lega and meets Lois Reardon, the attractive blonde to whose rescue be bad come. As be is hustled off by pdhce officers. Noriega hurls an implied threat at Martin.

Martin is attracted to Lola, whose father Is numager of em Distributing. In an interview with the otOce manager Clyde Holley, Martin learns there are no job vacancies.

'Leaving Hc^ey's office, Martin apeales to Mitzl Pawn, the flirtatious receptionist. Mitzl informs Martn that Lois does not work at Western. She obviously wants to discourage romantic inclinations he might have toward the other girl. . .

CHAPTER 4

As everyone who has been there knows. Sacramento can get plenty hot, as early as May. By one oclock, even the shadiest parts oi the park were uncomfortably warm. Since I wasnt acccenpUshiiw anything anyway, t dedded to go to the Y and take a shower. I stopped at the parking lot to make sure my car was all right, then went up to my room.

B has been my experience wtth tlm YM.C.A.'s that they are inclined to be noisy, at leaat during the day. This one was no exception, and when I finally turned off the spray, I became aware of a ndio going In one of the nearby rooms.

It was tuned to a newa broadcast which seemed to be devoted mostly to reportdng an sue-ceaaful attempt to put an astronaut Into apace. I didnt pay much attention until the name Noriega" caught my interest.

I was curious; I wrapped a towel around me and padded toward the source of the sound. It proved to be a radio in the next room. The door was open and I looked In. Sprawled across the bed was a husky man in shorts and T shirt. He was snoring, and obviously hadnt been listening to Uw radio, ao waking him up would be a waste thne.

LiOer. in the lobby, no one could throw light on the maUer. However, when I went out onto the street, a news vendor was yelling about an Extra Edition. **A11 about the man in orbit t"

On a hunch. I bought one.

There was nothing on the front page about anyone nan^d Noriega. By ttien I was getting hungry. so I UxA the paper along to a cafeteria and picked out a cold plate luncheon from the counter display. While I munched on the cold cuta. I read my way through the paper.

The article I was looking for was on an Inside page, with a fairly large title which said Robbery Suspect Killed on Way to Jail."

It was unusual enough, all right. According to the write-up beneath the headline, a prisoner by the name of Nifty Noriega, while being taken up the steps to the ctty haU, and while still hanctouffed to a patrolman named Blodgett, had been killed by

a bullet fired by an unknown assassin. Sergeant Huber, who had been following Blodgett and the pris(Hier up the stairs, had instituted an Immediate search, but without success.

Near the end of the story, it mentioned the reason for Noriegas arrest, telling briefly attempt to snatch Miss Reardons purse, and his subsequent capture by police, aided by a passer-by.

Actually, I didnt object to my name being left out of it. Not so long ia Lois and her father knew what had really happened. But that other part, about Noriegas murder, really threw me. Why would anyone want to kill the Utile rat, and of all places, In front of aty HaU?

I was stUl mulling this over when I left the cafeteria and heard someone caU my name.

"Over here, Douglas," thci v(Uce said coldly. I followed the sound and saw Sgt. Huber In a police car parked beside a fireplug. He was alone.

Get In, Huber ordered. "The Captain wants to talk to you."

I didnt like the sound of it, but I crossed over and got In.

The Sergeant didnt have anything to say on our way to City HaU, and the few attempts I made at starting a conversation bounced off an Iron curtain. We puUed up at the curb, and Huber leaned across me to open the door.

Inside," he said, and pointed up the steps. He slid out behind me, and hustled me up the stairway. I guess he was remembering what had happened to the other man he had brought in.

The corridor we turned Into was lined on both aides wUU frosted glass doora. However, we passed them aU and went Into a room at the end, entering through a door with the gUt worcte Capt. Akmxo Rose on the glass.

II Captain Rose had ever

pounded a beat. It no ~ longer showed. He was out of police uniform, and Into that of the Ivy League. His manner, too, as he stood up and gave us a welcwn-Ing smUe.

"Be seated, Mr. Douglas. This shouldnt take long."

The atmosphere was so relaxed that I would have taken time for a look around, except that Sgt. Huber dropped into a seat as though we were playing musical chairs and the music had just stopped. I looked up at Capt. Rose and saw why. One feature of the Captains face, his eye. didn't fit the Ivy League classification. More the Kremlin type, If you get what I mean. I aat down.

Captain Rose resumed his seat, and smiled at me across the surface of his uncluttered desk. In conversational tone, he said,

"Tell me. Mr. Douglas; have ycm any idea why youre here?"

I suppose It has something to do with the business this morning the thing that happened ... ,(Hit by the Western Distributing ? Company plant.",

"I see. And why do you suppose I wanted to talk to you about It now?"

"Becau.se that man Noriega is dead. I just read about It In the paper."

The Captain nodded, and flashed a quick glance at Sgt. Huber before switching his attention back to me. "Youre a smart young man, Mr. Douglas. You could have made this more difficult. Im glad you chose to be sensible."

He didnt look glad, In fact he looked disappointed, as if I had given him a wrong answer, looked around at Sgt. Huber and found the same expression.

Whats this all about, a n y-way? Have you got some cockeyed Idea that I killed Noriega? Good Lord, Captain, I couldn'jt have done It If Id want to. By the time your two cops got him back downtown, I was waiting to see Mr. Holley about a Job, You dont. . .

"Knock It off, Douglas," Sgt. Huber cut in. "The Captain didnt ask for a speech."

The Sergeant looked as though he might climb all over me in another ten seconds, and I had a notion he wouldnt be taken In by the kind of trick which had upset Noriega.

Television Log

WITNCh. 1

FRIDAY 7:00-M Squad

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch. NBC

9:30-The Price la Right. NBC 10:00Jack Parr Program, NBC ll.OO-Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sporta 11:13-Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00fiharl Lewis, NBC

Leonardo, NBC NBC

Room lor Daddy,

10:30King 11:00Fury, 11:30Make NBC 12:00Teen 12:30Major

Canteen BasebaU, NBC

3:30Showcase :00Saturday Matinee 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup 7; 00Tightrope 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:10Weather, News, Sporta 11:25Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Wild Bill Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30TV Oospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This la the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Children's GK>spel Hour 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Major Baseball, NBO : 00Big Picture : 30Cimarron City 5:30Bullwinkle, NBC 6:00Overland Trail 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 5, Where Are You NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBO 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Bozo

6:00Ozzle and Harriet. ABC 6:30Your Eso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30-Rawhlde. CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:30-Portrait, CBS 11:00-Weather

111:05Magic Moments In Sports

ll:10-Newa Pinal 11:20Thundercloud

SATURDAY 9:00-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Buga Bunny, ABC 10:30Mighty Mouse. CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers. CBS 12:00Mike WaUace Newa. CBS 12:15Dizzy Dean Show. CBS 12:25-BaseballSt. Louis at Philadelphia. CBS 3:0O-Blg Picture 3:30All America Wants to Know

4:00-Wide World of Sports. ABC 5:301 Led Three Lives 6:0O-Mr. D. A.

6:30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Lucy*Desi Comedy Hour, CBS

8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Neys

ll:15-Naked City, ABC SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites

9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS il:30Washington Report, CBS 12:00Lets Go To College 12:30Aeadlines of Century 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Baseball with Dizzy Dean, CBS

12:55New York at Baltimore, CBS

3:30Science Fiction Theatre 4:00Star Performance 4:30-Mr. D. A.

5:0O-TV Readers Digest 5:30Amateur Hours, CBS 6:00Checkmate 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15-1 Led Three Lives

ECTIVE PAUSE Secretary of State Dean Ruak is In a penalva mood a. ha view. work, of artduringviaittoth.world-famous Hermitafle muaeum in Leningrad. Russ...

R E F L

School Of Life Felt Sufficient

CBS

Same Robbery Was Repeated

ROCHESTER. N.Y. AP) - On Aug. 8, Michael Schlafer parked his companys truck and entered the Jewish Home and Infirmary to service a cigarette vending machine. When he returned, $800 had been stolen from a safe in the truck.

The same hlng happened Thure-day.

The truck was pirked in the same spot and the money, again $800 taken during the same time of day, police said.

VANCOUVER AP) - Legislator Dave Barnett says pers(is over 30 should not have to complete high school courses before applying for a university.

Urging that an aptitude a n d | ability test should be sufficient,! Barnett says, "Most people at the I age of 35 with average intelligence have garnered enough life experience and maturity to handle a university education."

Barnett adds, "Hollard has used the program for a number of years."

mperor Voices His Big Regret

TOKYO (AP)"I regret that I have lived 62 years without being able to accomplish even one fine thing," said Emperor Hirohito of Japan. |

"Prom now I want to do every-1 thing within my power for the; benefit of our nation," he added. | "I also want to contribute to in- j tematlonal good will.

The emperor made the statement during a news conference Thursday at his summer residence at Nasu, 90 miles north of; Tokyo.

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Fortunately, before Sgt. Huber could do anything drastic. Captain Rose said mildly. "Dont jump to conclusions. Mr. Doug-I las. We have no Intention of treat- i Ing you like a crook, as you put It. Neither are we charging you with the murder of Noriega, although as It happens you could have arrived here In time to do It. What the paper didnt mention, and what you evidently dont know, is that the prisoner wavsnt brought here immediately. He was taken to the emergency hospital for examination, just a routine precaution. It was over an hour later that he was killed He lifted his eyebrows Inqulsl- Uvely, "I presume you can account for your whereabouts at that time?"

"Sure," I said. "I was. .

It hit me. then, what I was up against. From the time I had left Mitzl untU I went to the Y for a shower, no one had talked with me,

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

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The company said the new mechanism may be used In delicate Instrumentation tape records, and may prove useful as a timing device and speed reducer.

Conventional speed reduction mechanism use metal gears, like those In automobile transmissions.

Gladow used five nnlature pulley belts made of Mylar polyester film, a plastic often used fo rsound recorder tape. The belts link pulley shafU only nine-hundredths of an Inch In diameter.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 30, 196313Seven Rescued, 18 Dead In Utah Mine Disaster

By REID G. MILLER

MOAfi, Utah (AP)Five more trapped miners were rescued alive and in good condition Thursday night, but 10 others were found dead.

The final toU was 18 killed.

Seven survived; two were rescued earlier.

The five found Thursday night were in surprisingly good condition in the same deep tunnel from which the other two escaped Wednesday morning, the day after 25 miners were caught 3,000 feet down by an explosion.

Eight men were already known dead when two rescue teams started a now or never search for the remaining 15 late in the afternoon.

Within 90 minutes, June Crawford, chief engineer of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., owner of thei potash mine, announced emotion-i ally: Five survivors have been' found in the east shaft. The men are walking out of that drift!

[ Then up they came by the lift, toward safety Wednesday, theyj Im sorry that you all had to grimy but smiling, in such good condition there was little need of treatment. And (me of them.

Grant Eslick, said, Sure, Im

ready to go back to mining.'

Three hours after the rescue, Crawford had to tell the tearful wives and parents still waiting by the mine what most of them had feared: The last 10 men in the other tunnel where the blast occurred were dead.

Amid some miners charges that safety precautions were lax at the mine plans were announced for a joint state-federal investigation starting Monday. A state official said: Well subpoena and question everyone who might have anything to say.

The last five survivors owed their lives to the first two and their own makeshift barricades that kept out deadly gasses while they awaited rescue.

When Paul McKinney and Donald Hanna started out the tunnel

came across a ruptured air line leading back to the other five. They paused to fix it, w^erent able to get the ends completely to-gethert but came close. It was/ enough.

Thomas Trueman of Toronto, Canada, propped himself up on

go through such an ordeal. Eslicks daughter, Trudy, 20. laughed and said:

Dad. you look Just about like you do w'hen you come home from hunting.

Ironically, three of the victims, might still be alive if they had

one elgow in a hospital bed,Joined the original seven in bulld-

tumed to Hanna in the same room, and said:

You may have got us only a little air with that patch job on the line, but boy it was enough. It was the best we could do, Tom, Hanna replied.

Trueman said the trapped miners could only wait for the rescue they were certain would come.

There wasnt much to do down there, he said. I guess we did not do anything.

But Eslick said it wasnt as simple as that. We were nearly hysterical at one point, he said. But fortunately it passed.

He apologized to his wife and daughter with:

Ing the barricades far to the rear of the tunnel and away from the blast.

Hanna said the trio refused to Join his crew in heading toward the rear of the tunnel.

Mrs. John Pinall, told by authorities her husbands body was too badly charred to identify, turned to a sheriffs deputy and commented bitterly;

Maybe next time they will put dog tags on them.

Then she burst into tears.

Criticism arose Thursday when rescue operations were suspended by trouble with air lines needed by the workers.

Most of the day was spent re-

Fle<i From East Germany To Find What He Wanted In Free World

By JOHN FIEHN

KRUEMBACH, Germany, fAP) Freedom was all Conrad Schumann wanted when he leaped from East to West Berlin over freshly strung barbed wire two years ago.

A picture of Schumann leaping the fence in the uniform of an East German border guard was' printed on front pages. For many; it became a symbol of daring to; surmount any obstacle in the| quest for a life of ones owm choosing. !

The photograph of Schumann i

was snapped by Peter Leibing of Contipress, * Hamburg, and distributed by The Associated Press. It won prizes and press awards.

The prize Schumann got was freedom.

Did he get what he wanted?

Yes, he says firmly, I am free now. I enjoy being out of East Germany and I wouldnt dream of going back unless the Communist go.

Schumann, 21 now and a father, works as a laborer at a botling plant.

He was one of the first East

Some TV Efforts Said To Be Luckier

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television'-Radio Writer

sill be attributed, as usual, to superior quality. Failure, as usual

HfiTTYwrnn Thprp nothing but bad luck, poor

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-There are unappreciative

public.

Arthur Godfrey will do a special

no bad television shows. Some are just luckier than others.

At least thats the way it seems

if one listens to discussions hy'M ^BC - a Thanksgiving pro producers, directors and stars. jgram. The veteran performer, aftr The most common cause of pro-^ those years as a CBS star, gram mortality appears to be an make television ap-

ailment called bad time slot. P^arances on other networks, and This means that if a program js anxious to get a regular, week-failed in the late evening, it would,series.

have succeeded In the early even-1 There is one television trend ing. Or vice versa. Or that, if it very evident at this moment: died on a Monday night, it would Longer and longer programs, have been the liirof the year on NBC, for example. Is biiounclng

a Thursday.

several 90-minute specials for this

Usually, however, it means that j year and is deep in plans for a se-It was murdered by the competing ries of two-hour shows next sea-program which attracted most of son.

the viewers. | Wagon Train now expands to

Never has a program died be-190 minutes, following The Virgin-cause it was too bad for the pub- ians lead, and there is the 90-11c. But televisions Boot HUl is'minute Arrest and Trial

heavily populated with series that succumbed because, it is alleged.

show.

Greatest advantage of a longer

they were too good for the pub- show is that it is likely to keep lie. the home audiences glued to one

Two program deaths last sea- channel and reduces the amount

son w'ere attributed to this fatal ailment: Its a Mans World and the Merv Griffin Show.

of dial switching.

Performers, however, deplore the trend because it reduces still

By general agreement, the best further the amount of work avall-television horse opera made was able. With all the long shows-^5 a short-lived series called The'this seasonand the comparative-Westerner. It succumbed, ac-ly small number of feature mov-cording to most expert diagnoses,! ies currently being made in Hollywood, there are a lot of unemployed actors around, including some big star names who are available nay, eager for any kind of work.

German wall guards to defect after the Communists closed the 26-mile border cutting through the city. Schumann fled to West Berlin ot 4 p.m. Aug. 15, 1961.

He says listening to West German radio stations and RIAS, the American radio station for Germans in Berlin, gave him an idea what life might be like in the West.

When the Communists closed the border, Schumann recalls, I decided to flee.

That day I had gone on guard duty at 2 p.m. A group of West Berlin youths stood near the fence strung across the street. They shouted Come over, man. Come over.

Then, I saw West Berlin police bring up a small Volkswagen tiTJck and put it up in such a position that the open rear door was facing the barbed wire. One of the police motioned with his I hand to indicate Jump in. I nodded, quietly, so that nobody in the East would notice.

I In a few strides, Schumann ! reached the fence, jumped over it nad dashed toward the police truck. He jumped In, police closed the rear door and off the car roared.

During tho.se early days of the border closure, Schumann says the guards were under instructions not to shoot at refugees. I knew I was relatively safe in my break.

West Berlin police handed Schu-Imann over to military authorities I of Berlins French sector. They, in turn, passed him on to the Americans, who flew him to West Germany. At a refugee camp officials got him employment in a sanatorium at Guenzburg, near Ulm, in southern Germany. He met a nurse who became his wife.

With his wife and their 11-month-old son, Erich, Schumann' lives in a three-room apartment.

: From his earnings of 500 marks

I $125a month the family has 'saved enough to buy furniture, a ! radio and television set. He hopes ito buy a car soon.

I Schumann was a shepherds son at a village near the Saxonian' town of Meissen. His father and mother, elder brother and sister live in Saxony, and he exchanges

letters with his parents behind the Iron Curtain. They sent him family documents he needed for his wedding.

Before the Communists put me in uniform, Schumann said, I was earning 300 marks$75 at the official rateper month as shepherd. The money idnt go far since prices are high in East Germany.

The Communists never let us enjoy a weekend. All the time we were kept busy. On Saturday, w^e usually had to attend political indoctrination courses and often we w'ere called out to do extra Sunday work.

All I want Is to be left alone. All I need is enough money to feed the family and to enjoy life a little bit. Thats w'hat I can do now and, because I couldnt do it in the east zone, I fled.

pairing the lines and Hanna and air base was sconething we told, McKinney were sharply critical of'-- - ----

some phases of the operation, blaming the state for a lack of inspection.

In Washington, the Bureau of the 18 moVths he had worked

them should have long time ago.

Hanna claimed he hadn't seen a state Inspector in the mine hi

Mines ordered a federal probe and sent a team here. Gov. George D. Clyde promised a state investigation.

Hanna and McKinney left their hospital beds when the rescue operations were suspended. They wanted to go into the mine to assist workers, but the firm refused because of their ordeal.

Hanna, shortly before, had walked dramatically out of the hospital, telling McKinney:

We know where those guys are, let's go get 'em.

They said expansion of the fresh

there. The state was responsible for not inspecting and enforcing state laws, he said. There was

The U.S. Bureau of Mines said been done ait also probed the four fatal accidents, and said three were preventable. The bureau said the fourth, involved an outburst' of rock, which is not entirely controlable.

But the bureau assigned three scientists to the mine to study and

no safety program down there.ie&sure rock alresses.

But Texas Gulf said supervisors? "Thefie three men had Just come inspected the mine dally for gas,

ventilation and roof conditions. Steve Hatsis, state mine inspector, said a state Inspector had been

off shift before the explosion occurred and narrowly escaped with their own lives, the bureau said. Casper A. Nelson, safety in-

assigned to the ndne and that he tor the Utah Industrial

had heard of nothinir imorooer .Commission, said some of the 18 state rtcords show W ^e-lvlntlms apparently were killed In-tions had been made since May 24 stantly, other died later of carbon 1961. Three were investigations of inopoxide p()^ning. fatal accidents. There also was a? fourth accident.

with their heads In a ventilation pipe, a vain effort to get air.

Frank Tippie, general manager for Texas Gulf here said bodies (rf the victims were so disfigured identification will be difficult.

Tipple rejected claims safety precautions were lax. I think we have maintained good safety regu-lations all along, and I think we'll tend to be even more careful after this.

Nelson said he now had reason .r to believe the explosion didnt occur at the end of one tunnel aa , first believed.

He said it probably was near the base of the main shaft. He said some objects at the bottom of the shaft were blown in one direction, some in the other.

UNUSS YOU SIGNAL M TURNS AT LEAST lOOFEniNAMANCElIl

HARD OF HEARING?

HEAR BUT CANT UNDERSTAND?

Heres Information how you can understand. Also course direction of sound from whence it come ... if you wear in Aid but never have been satisfied with the perception and would like to HEAR much bettermore understanding the ndersigned wiH see (without obligation on your part,), that you will be advised in a short while (still no obligations). Ive recently added to my inventory four and six transistor aids both body and over-the-ear. Also have wonderful instruments that only has three transistors, which youH find, as many others have, that gives wonderful performance in helping you to understand a great deal better. I sell and service three different makes that are internationally famous for their great performance. If you have an aid you wish to trade-in, youll find 1 aHow right much more than my competitors have to offer you. If you havent an aid then my retail prices on any instrument are much below any offer youve received yet (Ml quality merchandise. 1 have, for the convenience of Body-Aid users, 22 different Aid cords. I have a repair agency that repairs all makes and models and at a very reasonable price. If you come for a cord, better bring or send an old one. 1 have a few old instruments, both body and behind-the-ear which set! at very much discount. If you wish to purchase a new aid in 6 months or less. Ill allow what you paid for It on a new one. I have a few eyeglass aids In the latest styles. Very slim and attractive temples that you may t)uy at your own price. Im discontinuing carrying them in stock. My stock includes the smaHest aids yet made that uses the popular 675 batteries. Also have a 4 transistor body aid. Very small and Hg'ht, no part will ever corrode.

REMEMBER, your inquiry iiH. at once, bring fuM Information.

Contact the undersigned ^

J. A. BLAND HEARING AGENCY

in any way.

ill W. 7th St.

Ph. 2-2607

Greenville, N. C.

because, the same experts assert, they were too fanciful.

Now, on th eve of a new television sefton, schedules are being studied meticulously, and chances for survival of new shows are being anxiously weighed. Some a Slavery was outlawed in the very few will be hits and some. British Empire as of August 1, will quietly disappear. Survival'1834.

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

KENTCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

400

4/5 QT.

950

FT.

B6 PROOF BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY

Bardstown, Nelmn County, Kentucky

No Rescue For Cats In Trouble

HAMDEN. Conn. (AP) The Hamden Fire Department will rescue a dog in trouble. But not cats.

Once the edpartment did go to the rescue of a cat, says Fire Chief Paul Leddy, but it was at the end of a long swaying branch and we didnt have an aerial truck. The boys decided that a little water would convince the cat it ought to come down. The cat came down, but the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals received complaints about turning a fire hose on a cat. Since then, no cat rescues. Dogs rerely get In such perilous situations, the chief says.

Quiet Riding On Columbus Buses

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) City utilities director C. Howard Johnson Jr., who says the world we live in is noisy enough, has taken steps to tune out portable radios on city buses.

Signs have appeared in the Columbus Transit Co.s 267 buses, requesting passengers not to play portables,

I thin;k most people will cooperate, Johnson says.

If the request approach doesnt work, Johnson a(lds, it will be made a flat rule, and violators could be told to get off.

Five-Year Job Never Existed

MANILA f AP) - For five years Ricardo Sandan had been signing papers in the Customs Bureau.! Finally someone discovered that!

..Sandaa had no appointment papers and no personnel retiord in other words, that he was never hired by the bureau.

A circular was issued barring him from the customs zone at the port area.

IN ROOMING HOUSES? | LONDON (AP)Scotland Yard' believes robbers who looted the, Glasgow-London mall train Aug. 8 , may have stayed at cheap ^ rooming houses and that some pi I the $7 million haul may still be hidden in the sleazy London dwellings.

Mv M

. W V>*^AA.'Vk.

117 East Third Street Behind The Post Office Greenville, N. C.

U)ahJL

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Get a SIEGLER Heater Now . . . Take Advantage of Our Early Bird Sale and Be Prepared When Winfer Comes!

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14The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, X. C.Friday, 30, 1903

the operator of saW by an officer of the law (having been made In the pe^

Icumi.eh was killed by Kentu_ky vehicle hevir.g bren rried and while being used in the trans-'ment of the indebtedness there-

Guard Bureau; Chief Resigning

The Shaw'nce Indian chief Te- Sheriff; unx<-eh was killed by Kentiirl'

! riflemen duiing the war of J8i2.

Public Notice?

iuund guilty o violating the law poriatioii of intoxicating non- by secured and the said deed of

relaiing to intoxicating liquor, tax-paid liquor, contrary to law,i trust being by the term* thereof

and the said vehicle having been and said automobile having beenlsubject to foreclosure, and the -cixed by rn officer of the law detained by the Sheriff of Pitt j holder of the indebtedness

v.hil* beinu used in the trans- County for the statutory period thereby secured having demand-

D= Ttation of intoxicating liquor, of time and no one having come nnirary to law, and the- said'torwatd to claim the same, will

ed a foreclosure thereof for the

purpose of satisfying said in-

WASHINGTON (APi-MaJ. Gen.

Donaki Wilson McGow'an, with al-moi>% nail a ceiiuiry oi rmliiary service and two world wars be-hnid him. retires Saturday from service and as cnicf o the Na-Uonai Guard dureau.

McGowan, who has headed the buieau nince July 1959, will be succeeded by Maj. Gen Winston P Wilson, deputy chief of the bui-eau.

McGowan reaches his 64th birthday today four years beyond the agu at which most Artuy officers aie retired. He was bom in Oi'Aiige. oil Aug. 30. 1899

T!^ general started out his mil-Itiy CAi-ccr with enlistment at the age of 16 in the New Jersey National Guard, for service on the Mexican border He is the last ve.rran ol ih" border campaign (0 have been on active duty.

As a ba.ttalion sergeant major,

McGowan went overseas with the 29ih Division in June 1918. He was released from active duty In

November 1918, to become a cadet at West Point. iMJt resigned the following year and rejoined the New Jersey National Guard. He csme up through the ranks and In January 1941 was called to federal

service in the rank of colonel. As _

commander he took the 102nd i lYJIclllY 1 EwOiI vl All guilty. 30 day.s in jail and on

Mechanized Cavalry outfit to Eur-, road.s, suspended, pay $25, co.sts

ope In 1942. He fought In the D- 1 ^ ^ deducted; Robert Lee Wilham.s,

Day assault. In Brittany. Belgium I AlT C. I Negro, 1617 S. Pitt St., assault

and Holland, returning to the Unit- O Vie\JUl on female, prosecution adjudg- 2

ed States 1 late 1945 and then to frivilous and malicious, ^

bearme deputy adjutant general Judge Charle.s H. Whedbee and t\of violate any law for two pi'osecuting witness taxed costs; ^ for New Jersey. 'disposed of the following cases years, pay $25, co.st.s deducted, Christopher C. Knight, Negro, d

He was sworn In for a four- in Municipal Recorders Court

year term as chief of the National on Aug, 26;

debtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court-

.\DMlNfSTKAT HtXS NOTICE TO ( IlEOITOftiS

j Having qualit.rd h- ;>amavH-itratnx of tnc estate of Jamc^

Herman G.-yJor, late oi Pilt .County. North Carolina, this I to notify all p-rtnns having claims agamst the estate of I said deceased to exhibit them\^'Q|,h

' I Aydcn, , r-,.if)ck on Friday, Snptember; terest or lien in or upon said said deed of trust and described

North Carolina, or her attorney automobile; title thereto having|as follows:

Any pers'-n daiming any In- been registered in the name of i Lying and being in Winter-

V icle liavaig been ordered be sold by the undersigned Sbe- old by a court of comi>eten' riff of Pitt County at public juri.sdiction. and the .same will auction to the highest bidder h< :;o!d by the under.*-igned for cash at the Courthou.se door

lenff of Pitt County at public in Greenville, Pitt County, house door in Greenville, Pitt

fociion to the highr.st bidder North Carolina, at eleven County, North Carolina, at

for ca.'-! ) The Coor?house oclock on Friday, September 20, twelve oclock, noon, on the 5th

d'xir in Greenville, Pitt County,! 1963. day of September, 1963. the lot

at eleven Any per.son claiming any in-1 or parcel of land conveyed in

in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the

iiQa .. fv-i upon .said Susie Key.s, Route 3, Box 621,

hereto having Wa*^hington, North Carolina,

: L AU rx^r- here fniore ested in Wil- .shall come in and assert his or

son.s indebted to ajd e.statf, h^ v>'illiarnv. post Office Box her claim on or before the date

plea.se make immediate pay- 311. Fountain. North Carolina of sale, to-wit: Eleven oclock

^ as.sert his a.m. on Friday, September 20,

T^hi.s the 27th day of Augu.--t, c l; im on or before the date of 1963, or be forever barred.

"ale. Fiiday, September 20, 1963, TliLs the 30th day of August,

or be forever barred. i963.

Thi.s the 30th day of Augu.st, A. M. <Duke) Andrews,

j 1963

! May I. Gaylor,

Administratrix c:f Jame.*-Herman Gaylor.s Estate Robert Booth. Attorney Ayden, North Carolina Aug. 30 Sept. 6. 13, 20

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitl County

1963

A. M. Duke Andrews, Sheriff, Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Aug. 30 S(*pt. 6. 13

Sheriff, Pitt County |V7 W. Speight,

,Pitt County Attorney Aug. 30. Sept. 6. 13

POWER ON THE MOVE Britain's new 50-ton Chieftain tank speeds out of of a ditch during demonstration near Chertsey. Vehicle is fitted with a 120mm gun and has a tcp speed of 25 miles an hour. It is considered one of the most powerful tanks in ths world.

NOTICE OF SAIF.

I North Carolina Pursuant to the provi.sions of Pitt County tSertion 18-6 of the cjeneral Pursuant to the provi.sions of

|Statute.s of Nortli Carolina, the General Statutes of North notice is hereby given that one, Carolina, notioe is liereby given - 1948 Studcbaker, North Caro-ifhat one 19.57 Chevrolet four Clyde Whitfield W Second License No. 8826 RB, Motor door sedan. Serial No. 14 JKG

St.. public drunknne;.s. plead 50714, Serial No. MS 50614 107195. Motor No. 3835499 GM-4,

oiiiitv an in iati nrwi by the undersigned said automobile having been Pitt

NOTICE OF SALE

NifRTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Joe Carr, Jr. and wife, Annie Laura Carr, to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 28th day of November, 1961, and recorded in Book W-32, page 486, County Registry, default

ville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being lots 97 and 98, on that certain Map entitled Wintergreen Park Subdivision, dated April 18, 1952, prepared by J. C. Shearin, Civil Engineer, said map being of record in Map Book 5, page 142, in the Public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10% of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5% on all In excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

This 3rd day of August, 1963. Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee A. Louis Singleton, Attomy August 9, 16, 23, 30

Guard Bureau on July 20. 1959.

Malice Instead Of Love Is Goal

Robert Harrington, Negro^ 1.506 Fleming St., public drunkenness, verdict guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads; Lewis Benjamin Ebron. Negro, 523 Boyd 'Ave., improper turning, plead iT PFTFRsmmr. fu iap. Kuilt.v. Pay $25. costs deducted;

^ Kelly Roscoe Noble.s. 329 Mont-hnf want to Dr.. failure to yield, ver-

pUy cupld. but they toy, m.llcel,, ^ prayer for

jiloteo n',*" S*"', . I judgment be rontlnued upon

Uulveratty of Florida p, coats; Robert

sclentlt, government rseaftherS |.jgr,.ingion. Negro, 1506 Fleming

placed on probation for 121 Washington, D.C., careless and' month.s and in addition to reg- rerkle.ss driving and no oper- ^ ular ferm.s of probation the|ators licen.^^e. plead guilty, pay w .special term.s outlined above are 530. < asUs deducted; William ^

to apply. Leslie Wooten, Negro, 612 Pitt i

St., .skipping board and lodging HP Robert Harrington, Negro, bill, nol pras with leave; Wil-. fJ 1506 Fleming St., public drunk- ton Cox. Negro, Rt. 1, Winter-:'^ ennes.s, verdict guilty. 30 day.s ville, a.ssault with a deadly' <1, In jail and on road.s, to run! w'eapon, plead guilty, 30 day.s in J concurrently with the above jail and on roads, .suspended on I case; Janie Keel Clark, Rt. 4, payment of $20, costs deduct-!

Box 5, Greenville, failure toied. Lathion Cooper Jr., Negro, yield, plead guilty, pay costs; I Swan Quarter, failure to .seo Alex Wallace, Negro, Tyson St., such intended movement could I

.nd InduMrial <toiTOlo*lsb wUl[si;ppb'ic''ruk^

dUcuss various methods Of ridding I in in lau -mH nn assault with ii

riddlngl",Vuy 37day ln ^ gillie Dudley Jr., I

the state of Insects during thelfcad-; to begfn a? "f deadly weapon, six months m Negro, Rt, 2. Box 77. Grifton!

46th annual meeting of '

da Entomology Society

Among the proposals aldered Is one Involving the germ carrying house fly, the pesky eye knat and the blood-sucklng mosquito. The object Ls to Introduce a fatal love triangle that would pell their doom.

GOODWILL VISIT TOKYO (API-Prime Minister Mayaio Ikeda will leave Sept. 23 on a two-week goodwill visit to the Philippines, Indonesia, Australia and New R^ealand, the Japanese government anncmnced today.

rnju inrtii medical bills foi l road.s, a.s.sault, verdict guilty, O

s HwrdlL R hit from 30 days in jail and on road.s, to

p prop.? looked,t wh. D o n a 1 d, O

jam%,*Tu?ner. m 'Sri'/rmfol'" Sv<* Mpoal, plead

, WHAf A 5HAME U'c

IN' THS O'f ergS; | 'M

i^gApy fo u MAury coHT.

Watauga Ave., larceny and em bezzlement, verdict guilty, lar ceny, six month.s in jail and on roads, first offender.s camp, suspended on condition that he

probation for 12lSquire.s. 501 E. Gum Rd., failure'

In addition to reg-j to give left turn titrtiQi tUooH ^

probation the .spe-, guilty, pay costs, cial term.s outlined above are: Gilbert Arthur Winders, 1103

to apply; Huey Croffey, Negro, Cedar Lane, failure to .see such 218 Center St.. public drunken-; intended move could be made in

ness, plead guilty, 30 days in safety, nol pros.sed; Robert

Mjuisyw*'^

m/aw/

jail and on roads, suspended on

make restitution to Suttons of $20. co.sts deduct-

Servlc.e Center in the amount of $45, remain of good behavior

NOTICE TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS

DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL, BEGINNING SEPTEMBER I, WE WILL BE FORCED TO DISCONTINUE DE-LIVERY SERVICE. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PAST PATRONAGE AND HOPE TO CON-riNUE TO SERVE YOU ON A CASH AND CARRY BASIS. PHONE US AT PL 2-2332 AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOUR ORDER DRESSED AND WAITING FOR YOU. THANK YOU.

EVANS SEAFOOD MARKET

203 W. 9th St.

ed; Mark David Tripp. Rt. 2. Box 98, Greenville, no opera-

Harnngton, Negro, 606 Cooper Lane, public drunkennes.s verdict guilty 30 days in jail and on road.s, to run concurrently

tors Icense, plead guilty, pay with the above ca.se; Kirby $20, costs deducted; Mahalia J Stanley Dixon, Rt 3, Box 308,

Hardy Shivers, Negro, Rt. 4,

Box 348. Greenville, failure to stop for a stop slsn, plead mond

guilty, pay ( o.st.s.

Greenville, improper muffler, plead guilty, pay co.st.s; Ray- rj Wallace McKenzie 1730 ^ 'Circle Dr.. speeding, plead gull- ^

: ty. pay $25. costo deducted;'Q

Robert Lee Cox Negro. Wintei- ZZ 700 S. Pitt SL, Ayden, inipropei ^ damage to per.sonal prop- Z

pa.ssiug, plead guilty pay $25,'pj.ty plead guilty to failure to!o co.sts deducted; Williaiii pj-Qppj. lookout while back-i^ ~

ing, let the prayer for judg- nJ ment be continued on condition ; qq 7^ ^ .that he not operate motor ve-

Center St.. improper (*quipment., hide until he has made re.stitu- 4^,

plead guilty, pay i*osi,s; Otis Lee^j^jon for damages, surrender;

Tuckei'i Negro, 217B E. Third drlver'.s license to clerk until '

Buck, Rt. 4. Box 291, Greenville, speeding, plead guilty, pay co.st.s; William Karl Joyner. Negro, 210

re.stitution ha.s been made, pay cost.s; Jesse Ray Patrick, Negro. P.O. Box 149, Winterville, careless and reckless driving to api>ear.

St., gambling, plead guilty, 30 day.s In jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $5; Robert Barrett, Negro, 715 Fleming St.. operating gambling bou.se,'p^iiph ^nd failed plead guilty to gambling, state capias Lssued. accepto. .to days in jail and on Leonard Johnson, Negro. 1400

road.s, su.'pended on payment of Factory St., public drunkenness, |

$5. money .seized to be contis- pip^d pipity day.s in jail and ^ cated and turned over to .school roads, su.spended on payment^

of $20. costs deducted; John Thomas Barnes. Negro, addre.ss, unknown, a.ssault, verdict guilty. 30 days in Jail and on roads: Willie Parks, Negro, 1805 S. Pitt

fund; James Leroy Snuggs, Ne gro. 428 Bonners Lane, gambling, verdict not guilty Benjamin Gooding. Negro, 629 Pamlico Ave . gambling, plead guilty. 30

CANADA DRY

VODKA 2S!

days in jail and on roads, su,s-|St.. a.toault with a deadly wea-pendcd on payment of $5; Al-ijxin to kill, verdict not guilty; fred Payton. Negro. lOO-B W. Henry H. Moore. Negro, 625 Sixth St.. gambling, plead guil- cooper Lane, drunk, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on road.s,ty. 30 days in jail and on roads, .suspended on payment of $5; .suspended on payment of $20.

cost.s deducted; Henry David. John.son. Negro, 1614 S. Pitt St.,

Haywood Jolm.son, Negro, 1802 McClellan St., gambling, plead Rulity, 30 day.s m jail and on | drunk, plead guilty, 30 day.s in roads, suspended on payment of jail and on roads.suspended on i$5; Vance E. Everett. 1105 N 'payment of $20, casts deduct-Pitt fit,, failure to yield, plead guilty, pay $25. co.st.s deducted;

Delores Jean Roebuck. 1306 N.

Pitt St., failure to see such intended movement could be made ill .safety, plead guilty, pay costs.

\N.\l)A Din

Void k a

for a green lawn all winter . . .

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NUTRO PELLETS go to work fast to get newly seeded rye grass up. Each clean pellet contains complete lawn food, including essential Micro-Nutrients. NUTRO PELLETS help rye grass stay greener all winter, withstand severe cold by developing long, sturdy roots. Pellets spread easily and evenly, provide steady, balanced feeding.

PLANT FOOD

piuers

50 LP BAG

Seed and feed now. Stop by your garden store for quality grass seed.

Pick up a bag of NUTRO PLANT FOOD PELLETS while youre there.

Available At

Your Local Garden Supply Dealers

fc=*ds 5,000 sq. ft.

IMI lUII I4ITIU Irilill. II lOf.eiftllA III OtllOliHOIklfl VIK. %

SililllliiBillltlHiBiil

ed, John Thoma.s Barnes. Ne- ^ _ ,

gro, addres.s unknown, public L ; VOU, BEETLE? nui.sance. iilead guilty. 18 , 1

months in jail and on roads to

begin at expiration of above

sentence, court recommends

p.sychiatric treatment.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 30, 106315

v sEit tradlReni hire help

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Russia sold Alaska to the United States for about two cents an acre,'

Public Notices

NOTICE OF DISSO^LTIO~

OF WORSLEY BUILDING COMPANY, INC.

TO WHOM IT MAY CON-

- -CFRN: Take notice that on the 5th day of August, 1963, Wors-ley Building Company, Inc, whose registered office is 208 East Third Street. Greenville North Carolina, filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and Ls now in the process of liquidation. This notice Is given pursuant to Sec. 55-119 of the General Statutes of

- North Carolina.

This the 7th day of August 1963.

Worsley Building Company, Inc.

By: James R. Worsley, President Aug. 9, 16, 23. 30

; , NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the joint venture agreement between Gordon Stallings Lynch aiKi J. T. Snowden Jr., as own-ers conducting the business of a sales agency for paint and allied products u,nder the firm name and style of Mary Carter"' Paint Company of Greenville, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, the said j. T. Snowden Jr. having purchased all the right, title and interest of the

said Gordon Stallings Lynch. J. T. Snowden Jr. will collect all debts owing to the firm and!

AUTOMOTIVE

Aucoa For Sal*

MERCURY 1956 CONVERTI--ble. black. All extras. Excellent condition. Call Johnnie Matthews. 753-3483. ParmvUle, N. C.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

WhEK MSGASkET DINES OUt ON SATUROAV N1GMT,ME'S AN ABSOLUTE " FANATIC OK CLEANLINESS-

By FAGALY and SHORTEK

57 CONVERTIBLE CHEVRO-let, $895. Black, red Interior. Excellent condition. Floor shift. May be seen at Marlboro, one mile south of FarmvUle.

Todays Used Car Special 1958 STUDEBAKER Wagon $195.00

White Chevrolet

VOLKSWAGON ~ 1962 Sunroof.

Extra clean,,one owner. Price $1450. Contact Douglas Worthington, PL 6-8951, Ayden.

MGA ROADSTER ^NEW

paint, new upholstery, new sliding panels. Excellent condit-ion. Call PL2-4397 after 7 p.m.

But OUl?tNG THE week , vjhen he's

WORk[lNG ON A LUBE JOB*

HV,MSGA9kETf VJE'RE GOIN* . 0'JERTOJERR'y'S FOR LUNcnr

Truck For Sale

GMC 1953 truck, new motor, fairly clean. Call PL 2-4444 after

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER INTER- SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE "ar^"" I ^ nance field,! a child starting piano lessons

ioh! necessary. Ages this fall? We rent Spinet pianos

e C..,,or - ..0

of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete and recondit-

Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4- i 2457. Man

shall pay all debts due by the j PART TIME WORK AVAIL-

I able. Good commission. Own This the 16th day of August, boss. PL'8-3540 1963.

J. T. Snowden Jr.

Gordon Stallings Lynch James & Speight, Attys.

Aug. 23, 30, Sept. 6, 13

WANTED

21 years of age to selection of new

supervise newspaper business in Ayden and Griftoh. Working hours, 3 to 7 p.m. each day ex-

cept Sunday. Must iive in Ayden

WANTED. SECRETARY FOR land have car. See Circulation of Peace office. Call PL Manager, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. No phone calls.

2-7713 for interview.

EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTED for front help and soda fountain. Apply in person at Warrens Drug Store.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT VERA MOZINGO JONES j vs .

JOHNNY FORMAN JONES TO JOHNNY FORMAN JONES:

You will take notice that an action entitled as above has i been commenced In the Superior Court of Pitt County, North i____

Carolina, by the plaintiff against HOSTESS WITH EX-

you, the defendant, to secure^ perience. Hours. 2 t 10 p m

30 up. Also three experi-

Wanted: Experienced Waitress Good Pay. Apply Carolina Grill

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

; With minimum of two year.s experience with industrial con-crol or graduate from an accredited electrical trading school. ;Send resume and salary required to F*ersonal Mgr., Formica Corp. P.O. Box 229, Farmville.

ioned pianos. W. C. Reid & Co.. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mt N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

EMERSON TV 21 SCREEN. IN good condition. Call PL 8-2853.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houftes For Sale

RENTALS

VACANT SEPTEMBER 1, 207 Arlington Dr., two bedr o o m I house, optional third bedroom or den, financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden. _

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR *l c c- n ^

best deals in Rentals. Offi<^ Trailer Spaces For Rent

at 205 East 3rd SU eet. PL 2-570.

Closed all day Wednesday.

Farms For Rent

FRAME HOME, LOCATED AT

1005 W. Fourth St., consisting of living room, dining room, den,

$2.000. See Wiley K. Clark. Route 4, Greenville. Belvoir

breakfast room, kitchen. 2 bed- ^ rooms, 1 bath, forced air heat., Good condition. Contact owner

Houses For Rent

after 5 p.m., PL 8-3536.

homes for sale

KIRKLAND DR. Brick home FIVE

FURNISHED THREE BEDROOM air-conditioned house. PL2-5311.

on corner lot. Has living room, dining area, kitchen with paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuil baths, and carport. $18,000.

2907 E. FIFTH ST.

bedroom brick home with living room, dining room, den, kitchen and l',;i baths. A good buy $15,000.

GREENVILLE BLVD. ~ Attractive brick home on wooded lot approximately 100 ft. x 200 ft. Has living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, and garage. $16,000.

ELM STREET Large brick home near ECC. Has living room, large den, kitchen, 3 bedroom.s, and game room with fireplace in basement.

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT Frame hou.se

ROOM HOUSE AND bath. Tw'o miles from city limits. Call PL 2-6677 after 7 p.m.

SEVEN '^'OM ~BRICK~ iTo ME3 located 100 N. Jarvis St. Avail-A three able for immediate occupancy.

LOTS FOR RENT - LAWSON Mobile Home Park, 264 By-Pass between Ayden and Farmville Hwy. 40 x 70 lots. Large 6 X 16 patio. Individually fe e-ed. Private clothes line. Gra.s.s cut and upkeep of lots by nvn-er. Water and sewage funiishcd. Playground and cook-out area. $18 per month. Applicants screened, please do not apply If you are a dnmkcn disorderly family. Call PL2-4386.

SchoolInstruction

Call John A. Messlck at PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4272.

Houaetrailers For Rent

DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR you. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS.. OPEN TIL 5.

REAL ESTATE

12.6 ACRES OF WOODED LAND near Simpson. Good access. Ideal for home sites. Exceptionally low price. For information call 752-6861.

with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and .screened in porches. $7,000 For Homes, Farms, Lots and Business Property Contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ALUMINUM SIDING baked enamel aluminum siding and vertical paneling baked enamel gutters and downspouts

baked enamel aluminum shutters

TERMS IF DESIRED GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Highway Tel PL 2-4321 Greenville, N.C.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings <b Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

THREE 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 p.m.

House For Sal*

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-ed garage apartment, 1007 W. Third St.. PL 8-1253.

NEAT TWO BEDROOM FURN-Ished apartment. Call Bodkin

NICE THREE BEDROOM COM-pletely furnished housetraller located at Mannings store. Falkland Hwy. Phone PL2-6321.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Circle. Call PL2-6902,

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housetraller, 45 x 8. two bed-

TO REOPEN CLASSES

Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her classes on September 4. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Group and private Instruction. Call PL 2-3277.

WANTED

GENTLEMAN PROFiiSSOR DE-sires nice small comfortab? furnished apartment near the college. Write Apt., BX 408

Greenville, N. C.

rooms with washer and air TO SHARE

ditlon. Also two bedroom. 35 x! Tucson, Arlz. Man

8. CoUege Park Trailer Court. We!

buy, sell and rent. Azalea Mo- Sept. 8 or 9th. Call PL 2-2674.

bile Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT. AHLCON-ditloned with reception room. PL 2 6888.

Room For Rent

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH, $2.50;

rooms with connecting baths. $3 by the week $7 up, Greenville Hotel. Mgr., J. L. Howard, PL 2-5157.

ROOM AND BOARD FOR EL-derly men. 206 Railroad St., Grifton.

ROOM FOR MAN NEAR COL-lege; kitchen optional; PL 2-6888 day or PL 2-5607 night.

the defendant upon the ground.S pnced waitresses. Call Rio Res- .

that plaintiff and defendant taurant, 758-3812 for appointment Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

KAirA IlsrrsH c-a I've! r* f ^ o v\/^ ' _ i_______i_

tjave lived separate and apart ^

more thina- two *years next' LADIES

preceding the bringing if this LOCAL SALES OFFICE IS Exaction; and you will further^ panding its office in sales up

take notice that you, the defendant, are required to appear ^t the office of the Clerk of the , Superior Court of Pitt bounty in tho courthouse in Gr*ei ville. North Carolina,

erations. Immediate openings for 3 ladies with neat appearance who desire a clerical and pub- "fss. No experience necesary

WANTED

Man to supervise newspaper

business in Fountain and Farm- ____

ville. Working hours, 3 to 7 p.m. UPRIGHT PIANO. SUITABLE

each day except Sunday. Must for beginning student. Very

live in Farmville and have car. reasonable price. Call PL 2-32.30

See Circniallon Manaf.r, Th. ~

ing sofa and chair, $60; 5-piece dinette. $30; matching lamps and shades. $12 each; ceramic tile tables, $16 each; bookcase, $13.

BRAND NEW BRICK HOUSE Music Co., PL 2-5110.

now ready for occupancy, just completed. Three bedrooms, two ; baths, kitchen and dining area, i living room, carport. Central Trane heat. Can be seen by appointment. Call or see Mrs. Esther J. Cox, 311 Glenwood Drive, telephone PL 2-6734.

No phone calls.

National Consumer Financing Company offers an opportunity to young men who want to learn the installment financing busi-

lic relations position with excellent starting salary. Apply to Personnel Mgr., 414 Washington

college graduates preferred. The position has lots of variety and is not routine, involving contacts

within thirty days after the St., Greenville, Monday, Tues- with our customers but is not sixth day of September, 1963, between 9 and 11 a.m. and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, nr the plaintiff will apply to tht Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.

This eighth day of August 1963.

Asst. Clerk, Superior Court rTTon H. L. Lewi.s. Jr.

Cliarles H. "Wliedbee,

Attorney for Plaintiff August 9, 16, 23, 30

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLKAN healthy plga started on Nti-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mo-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-8270.

WANTED: THREE OR POUR bedroom home in good residential section. Write House, Box 408, Greenville.

SMALL FARM IN GOOD LO-cation. Phone PL 2-6468, Godfrey P. Oakley, Insur, -Mutual Funds - Real Estate. 2614 Try-on Dr., Greenville, N. C.

CIasified Display

ONE ROOM IN WINTER VILLE,

__ conditioned, private bath.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, CON- entrance. Telephone PL

_ . ' _ _ rirrVf DT O

venient to State Hwy, Building and shirt factory. Call Grier Rental Agcy.

THREE BEDROOM UNFTJRN-ished apartment for rent located at 408-B We.st Fourth St. CHILDREN GROWING UP? A I excellent condition and rents home with Isolated master bed-iior Per month. Contact Grier

room plus others in another wing;Rental Agcy., PL2-57Q0.__

is for sale in Greenville. For those nice CLEAN APARTMENT

for couple, partly lurnished,

interested in this and nice neigh- - ______ ___________,

Call PL 2-5216 before^^Sn andi^'PL 2-5p5, the num-living room, bedroom, den, dln-after 6 p.m. Corey Realty Co., Evans igtte, kitchen, bath, cold and hot

St., Greenville. i water. Two blocks from Five

Points, 112 E. Eighth St.

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE.

Contact Wesley Brown. 503 E. Mumford Rd. or call PL2-7983.

2-7047; night PL 2-5422.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Large spaces. Call PL2-4943 or PL8-1108.

Classified Display

LOW COSTS, TERRIFIC RE-sults. Call PL 2-6166 for Dally Reflector Want Ads.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Pre of batttons and ilppert.

Daily Reflector Clrcalatlon Dept.

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Small Pullet Eggs 35o a dozen We Deliver Northslde Seafood' Market 1318 N. Greene 752-5775

ales work. Automobile furnished.

ij~ \x} -I This is a permanent position

Male Help Wanted igood starting salary with reguiar

WANTED; 10 NEAT APPK^-' increasesplanned advan-

ing men for light delivery ser-! program to positions of

vice. Good eaniings paid daily.: responsibilityliberal

Car necessary. Apply 203 S. Ev- <nPye benefits, ans. Write Finance Representative,

P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

BOYS WANTED AND ihort order cook. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

Male-Female Help Wanted

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday

Your Real Estate Agent Le Turnage Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

Buildings For Rent

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Adminis-j view, trator of the E.state of Hen-

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR LO-cal territory. Age 21-32. $90 per week while in training, if you can

LOOKING FOR PART-TIME work? Why not try a Pun Job?

qualify, call PL 8-3540 for inter-

Work Wanted

rietta Mills, late of Pitt County, I^UTO MECHANIC WANTED: SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS

North Carolina, thi.s is to notify | J!'' day week, straight salary, all persons having claims;Christmas Bonus, paid vacation, against the estate of s&iu de- H Works, Green-

ceased to exhibit them to the vni6, N. C. ______

undersigned at Ayden, North BOOKKEEPER, EXPER-Carolina. or his attorney in Ay-i ienced in double entry book-den. North Carolina, on or be-keeping, tax reports, etc. Must

fore the 17th day of February, 1964, or this notice will be plead ins.bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said est^e .please make immediate payment.

Tliis the 13th day of August, 1963.

Walter Mills,

' Administrator of

Henrietta Mills Estate PvOhert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina Aug. 16, 23, 30. Sept. 6

" NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Belle Hearne Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized --and verified, to the undersigned Ad-Tminstratrix sX Greenville, N.C. on or before the 10th day of February, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea.sC'make payment to the administratrix.

This the 7th day of August, 1963.

(Mrs. Nina H. Reddltt, Admrx. of the estate of Belle Hearne Harris R B. Lee, Atty.

Aug. 9, 16, 23, 30

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For S*le

1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER.

Very clean, new tires. 39,000 actual miles. One owner. Also 1955 Oldsmobilc 98 in good condition. 1953 Chevrolet one ton truck with van body. Your choice $325 each. Call PL 2-2203.

Riirk'i Best Buy

1960 CIIRVSLEIl ratoga 4 dr. hardtop. Full wer.

' $1795.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS rosi the River PL 8-2181

be able to assume full responsibility. Immediate employment, salary open. Write P. 0. Box 212, Ayden. N. C.

SALESMAN, WHOLESALE POOD

distributor, ages 25-45. We- have an unusual opportunity for man interested in realizing personal recognition and reward through hard work. Effective sales ability. weekly salary, liberal commissions, automobile furnished. Submit resume in confidence. Write Wholesale, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.

bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephone experience. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

Expert Service

AIR CONDITIONINa & HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best in comfort equipment. -Tnanc-ing available with no down

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house with dining room, kitchen, living room and a double garage. If Interested, call PL 8-1222.

TWO BUILDINGS LOCATED ON Pitt St. behind Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Both for rent, one has ;a floor space of 2200 ft; the other has a floor Pace of 4300. These ; buildings are formally occupied ,by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. These I buildings can be rented separately or together. If interested, contact John Collins at Coral Sands Motel, Atlantic Beach, N. C.

Classified Display

College, 3 bedrooms, brick, two full baths, (wo-car garage. large payment. Call for free estimate. | kitchen, beautifully decorated,

GENERAL HEATING & AIR ving room and dining room.

CONDrnoNlNG Co., 1100 Evans *P*3ce family room, car-

Bt., Tel. PL 2-2561. ' pets and drapes. J. Hicks Corey

-- - - I Agcy, BUI Williams, PL 2-2615,

PINE RIVED TOBACCO

sticks. W. B. Cannon. Sr., Oak City, SY 8-1486.

521 Dickinson Ave.

ANNUAL CLEA.tANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comer Meteor and Mercury cars. Big discounts, liberal term.s Buy now and .'ave. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

85c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINE

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted iasertlon of iny aayTtl.'!Wit in the.se columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Eirors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not he corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to ni 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get de-dred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN t"iwn is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Po.st Office).

FOR LP GAS INSTALLATION and Service, bottle or bulk, see Carolina Propane Gas Co, on Bethel Hwy., 752-5854.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Servlee

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle *

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

LIVE IN AIR CONDITIONED Comfort. Complete York sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

All Kinds of Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning work. Remodeling A Specialty.

See us for your Needs. Prompt Service, Finance Plan. Pollard PIbg. &. Htg. (o.

W. <. Pollard, ownr*

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL-8-71U-

KENS

Specials in sofa beds and piece sofa suites, odd bed^ dent desks and bookcases.

Dickinson Ave. j

down pay-

bed, boxspnngs, etc., dresser, menb, approximately $600 il qual-

PL ified. Contact Jim Lee. H. A.

90.5

THREE ROOM HOUSE

Located near Greenville Livestock Sale. Approximate 50 x 140 corner lot. Contact

W. Ed Briley PL 2-9897

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.

VENEER'

2-6888 or PL 2-5607.

MASSEY FERGUSON 82 COM-bine with a two-row com head. PL2-2773 or PL2-6091 after 7 p.m.

White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149;! night PL 2-7444.

Classified Display

PEARS FOR PRESERVING for sale. See T. J. Cannon, Ayden, or call PL6-3746.

Cliff Says,

See our new concept in decorating . . . wallpaper books, matching fabrics, scenics, murals and harmonizing paints. Also decorative hardware at 913 Dickinson Ave.

Before You Build or Buy, Be sure you see Greenvilles newest subdivisions.

Lynndale and Belvedere Standard Realty Co. Phone PL 2-6123

LAWN MOWERS

31/4 HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $39.50

CO. INC.

4121

SEVEN WEEKS OLD FRENCH Poodle. Call PL2-7445 after 5 p.m.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

FOR SALE

Lawn & Garden Supplies

wantA PRETTY GREEN WIN-tr Lawn? Prepare now. Dont wait Fertilize, Sow rye grass and fescue. Call Drums, West End Circle. PL2-25.37.

Miscellaneous For Sa..

SACRTFICrirG IJ^D fTIRNI-ture Chairs, carpet, tables, lamps, bookcase, magazine rack, electric fan, .steam iron. Call today PL2-5042.

BOXER AKC REGISTERED puppies, 7 weeks old. If interested call PL 2-6981 or PL 2-5679; write to Joe Sumrell, Rt. 2. Box I 145-F5, Greenville.

TAVO NICE ubD BARBER' chairs and cabinets. See at; 1308 Dlckln.son Ave. Phone PL8-' ^598. '* '

READY to LAY PULLET^ZI Sex-llnk and Reds, Drums Hatchery, PL2-2537.

Money to Loan

J. F. BOWEN

ff JL% Conveotional V 2 Home Loans -iO, 25 or SO year termi. Let me vavc you $1,000 to $2,<MiO In Interrzt. Lowest doting cosiit. Bowen Bidg. *1* W. 5th 8t.

WANTED

LADY FOR ALTERATION DEPT. E}^PERIENCED IN ALTERING LADIES CHILDRENS, BOYS, AND MENS WEAR. BEST OF WORKING CONDITIONS. 5 DAY WORK WEEK. REPLY TO BOX 305, CITY

MOBILE

HOMES

New A Used Azalea, Princese Barcrait

We manufacture mobile homes and travel trailers, also service and repair.

Big Discount on Straight Sale. Pay you to check with us.

BECKS '

TRAILER SALES

Open 7 *^daya a week 8 a.ra. to 8 p.m.

Located 5 miles East of New Bern and old Morehead Hwy. Vears of ex|>erience in blinding and sHllng mobile homes.

Phone ME 7-9170

Now Is The Tim To Buy A New

MERCURY COMET or RAMBLER

At Great Savings. Our few remaining *68 models mni go and prices ARE Reduced for QUICK SALE.

HERE ARE EXAMPLES

63 Mercury Monterey Custom 4 Door

Black Paint, With Power Steering and Brakes, White Tires, Auto Trans. Back Up Lights and Many > other ExtrasIncluding V-8 Engine

Regular Sticker Pric* ..........$3676.10

Our Special Price $3175.00

63 Comet S>22 2 Door Hd. Top

Turquoise Paint, 161 H.P. 6 Cyl. Eng., Auto Trans,. White Tires, Radio, Full Tinted Glass, 2 Speed Electric Wipers, Windshield Washer, Padded Dash, Remote Control Out-iide Mirror, Back Up Lights, and Wheel Coven. Bneket Seats

Regular Sticker Pric* ................ $2889.98

Oiir Special Price $2595.00

63 Rambler Ambassador 4 Door

Gold and White, 256 H.P. V-8 Engine, Auto. Trans., Power Steering and Brakes, Radio, Heater,, Tinted Glass, White Tires, Undercoating, Individually Adjustable Seats and Right Head Rest.

Regular Sticker Price ............ $3317.00

Our Special Price $2895.00

And 20 More New Cars At Similar Low Prices Come See And Say

AND FOR THE BEST USED CAR VALUES, SEE THESE THIS WEEKEND

55 Ford 2 Door .................................. $95.00

47 Buick 4 Door.................................. $75.00

57 Buick 2 Door .......................... $195.00

5S Ford 4 Door (nice) .................... $250.00

55 Ford Station Wagon V-8 ............ $350.00

55 Mercury 4 Door .............. $350.00

55 Pontiac Cat. Cpe......................... $295.00

56 Chevy 2 Door V-8 ........................ $350.00

And Many Late Model Cars With Warranty up to 12 Months Regardless of Mileage

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLEB*

2201 Dickinson Ave.' Ph. PL 8-4535

N. C. Dealer ^34

.-r

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, AujruRt SO, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markelf Thursday about steady. Supplies abort. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases unchanged: Grade A large whites 41-42: medium, whites 28V* 29Vi; small, whites 18V-]94.

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon prices: RALEIGH AP> - (NCDA) -j Prev.

Charlotte spot cotton report for Clo.se Noon

Thursday for staple lengths of 1, Adams Mlllis ....... a U 9%;

Colored News

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

Hog prices mostly steady to M lower. Tops of 17.25-17.75 Rocky Mount: 17.25-17.50 Murfreesboro,

Robersonvllle; 17J0 Goldsboro,

Rich Square, Greensboro: 17.25 United Daughters Club o

Siler City. Mount Gilead. Denton; Calvary PWB Church will

Homecoming services of 8t. Mary Baptist Church will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. C. Mosely, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will deliver the homecoming service.

16.75 Tarboro, Scotland Neck.

meet at the home of Mr.*?. Lucille Love, 813 Hudson Street at 6:.30 p.m. Sunday.

There will be chicken and

1 1-32 an(l 1 1-16 inches, respec- .med^Ch ........ SOV* 49^ |Rev. HatUe

I',* Mae Cobba house, 1102 Legion

Uvely; strict middling; 34.00,Allis Chal

84.65, 35.00; middling: 33.50, 34.10, Am Can Co .......... 46=i 46ii

34.55; strict low middling: 31.70, Am Enka ........... 34% 35%

32.20, 32.65; low middling: 29.90, Am Motors ......... 17% 17%

30.25, 30,60, Am Tel Ai Tel ........122% 122%

----Am Tob .......... 28% 28%

Street, tomorrow. The proceeds will benefit Cotton Chapel Church.

Saturday at 7 p.m., there will

NEW YORK (AP) - AlrUnes Atch TrSF ......... 29% m* ^ singing at St Mathews

were a bright spot in a mixed AU Coast Line ...... 58 - i f^

stock market today as Wall Street All Refining ........ 5:)'.

displayed typical caution prior to Avco Cp ............ 26% 26%,Chapel Chuich at St. Matthew..

weekend. Bendlx Corp ........ 51% 51%

the long Labor Day Trading was moderately active. I Beth StI

Stock markets will be closed on | ........

Monday for the holiday and many i? .........

Wall Streeters had already start-' J,. '.......

d off for their last bit of '

^^ corp

Gains and losses of most key, chain Belt stocks were from fractions to champion P ti F .. ..

about*a point, Ches i Ohio ........

The Associated Press average Chrysler .........

of 60 stocks at noon was un- Coca-Cola ........

changed at 278.9 with Industrials Columbia G3E SO' 30'4

off J2, rails unchanged and uUli- Coml Credit ........ 4.1% 43% coming will be observed at the

ties up .1. Com Prods ......... .59% .59% Macedonia Baptist Church Sun-

Among the airlines, gains of Curtiss Wrt ......... 20* 20% day. The 11:00 a.m. service will

dose to a point were posted for Dan Riv Mills ....... 15% 1.5*4 be delivered by the pastor, Rev,

Eastern, TWA and National Pan Douglas Alrc ....... 23% 2(i% J. R. Person.

31% 31% Deacon W. H. William of Fi ee 35 34% i Hope has returned from PUt

64*4 M *4 I Memorial Hospital to his home 37% 37% He is said to be still very sick.

27% 27% I -

6HI, _ I Eiiglish Chapel PWB Church 54% 54% services will include: Sunday, 45*i 45><i 9:30, Sunday School, Superin-29% 29% tcndent is Luther Smith; 7:30 64 64 ipm., the Rev. 8. Hemby will

71% 70% officiate.

Kr2% 102% -

Quarterly meeting and Homc-

The BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet the BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

The Scoutmaster, Scout ad-vi.*4or and Den Mothers of Troop 131 are asked to meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The North Greenville Presbyterian Church In Meadowbrooa will begin their Sunday morning worship service at 11:00 a.m.

Troop 388 will have their scout meeting on Thursday at 7:30 at the North Greenville Presbyterian Church.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Eineat Whlchard wishes to express their deep appreciation for every act of kindness at hl.s death,

Mrs. Ethel Whlchard and Harvey

urdsy until ane hour of the funeral. ,.

Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our many friend.s, relatives and neighbors for their acts of kindness, mes-.sages of sympathy, cards and beautiful floral offerings received during our sad bereavement In the death of our beloved hu.sband, father and brother, Bennie Spell.

Mrs. Bertha Spell and Family

FUNERALS

Mis.s Annie Lee Chestnut died Wednesday morning in pltt Me-

American, United and American ^w Chcm ......... 61*4 61''4j --.OO service will be ren-Hospital after a linger-

5i'^|deied by the Rev. I. Jordan and ii^R lllne.s.s.

^^1* o- * Roundtree Baptist Church! Funeral services will be held v>% 12* Wilson, i Sunday at 2 p.m. at Moye's

53% .53%! Union service will be held Sun- Ubapel wit^ the Rpv. Tyson of-80% 81*2

added fractions. Continental All Duke Pow Lines rose % to 13% on 8.300 East Airl thares. Firestone Rub

Magnavox and General Preci- Foote Min sion dropped about a point each Eord Motor now that excitement over the pos Gen Elec sibillly 0 their merging had slm- Gen Poods .......... 86%

mered down for lack of firm veri- Gen Mot hcatlon. Admiral, also mentioned Gen Tel & Tel In this connection, dropped a Gerb Prod fraction. Goodrich B F

High-flying Xerox dropped 5,; ^ody^ar T&R IBM 3 or so and Polaroid more than a point. U.S. Smelting nd |pulf Oil Co^ . Control Data, however, plugged ahead with moderate gains.

Sperry Rand. Thursday's market leader, held firm while Chrysler dipped tracUonally.

Small gains were made by General Motors, American Telephone.

General Electric and Standard Oil of Indiana.

Westlnghouse Electric was briskly traded and up nearly a point.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 1.3 at 727.43.

Prices were mixed In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed with rails edging higher. U.S government bonds declined.

day at 8 p.m.; at Macedonia delating. Burial will be In the

wiLh the Rev. Boyd and at. Suni*et Memorial Cemetery. Stephen In charge. Surviving are her parents,

_ Mr. and Mns. Henry Chestnut

of Farmville; one sister, Miss Alice Chestnut of Tarboro; three

86*2 74% 74i

27% 28 I -

670y 67% A Pa.ssover will be held at the .54 53% ! St. Paul PWB Church Saturday

37% .17^4 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Claude

49 *i

22'*'4

37-

44^4

49*4

.52%

22%

73%

37%

K.vsrr Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air

Lorillard P ....... 47% 47%

Martin Marietta .... 19% 19*4

McLean Trk a 10% 10%

Monsanto ......... 54*4

Montg Ward ........ .19*4

Motorola .......... 74%

Natl Biscuit ......... 55*4

Nat Dairy Pd ........ 65

Natl Distillers ...... 22% 25%

NY Central ........ 23*4 23*4

Norf Si West .........119 119

No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr put Plate GU

Chapman will be the speaker.

39*'4

74%

55%

65*4

65 54%

49t 49%

44% 45%

21% 21%

.... 58V4 58% 53% 53%

^ ^ 57% 57%

f'Kocorp Mrs. Daniel Bigs^s Rep sti ..............19% 39%

Reynolds Tob ....... 40% 41

RED SPRINGS Mrs Daniel Seabd Alrl O. Biggs, age 48. of Hickory, JSears Roebuck

72%

71%

36*2

formerly of Rocky Mount, died Sou Railway Wednesday after an extended Sperry Corp Illness hi Hickory Memorial Std Brands Ho.splUl. Std Oil Calif .

Funeral aervlcea will be held Std Oil NJ Friday at 2:00 p.m. from Antloh Stevens J P .. Presbyterian Church, conducted Texaco Inc by Dr. W. W. Williamson, pastor Textron Inc of the First Presbyterian Church j Union Bag of Hickory, assisted by Rev, W. Union Pac E. Thompson, pa.stor of Second United Airlines Presbyterian Church in Rocky United Aire Mount, and by Rev. Ben Fer- United Prult gerson, pastor of Antloh Pres- US Rubber byterian Church. US Sti

Interment will follow in the Va Caro Chem church cemetery. Survived by 3 Va El & Pow

daughters. Patricia, Judy and'W Va PAP ........... .%4

Sarah all of the home; 3 son.s, | Western Md JamesP. Biggs. Daniel G. BiggslWe.st Union Jr., and Olenn E. Biggs. Ail of | Westing El the home. Winn Dixie

Her parent,4, Mr, and Mi.s. 1 Woolworth

Olenn D. Oorce of Sanford; 6 Zenith Rad .......... 64%

Isbera, Mrs. John Whitaker of Chicago. 111., Mrs. Willie A. M:-Ougan, Wiaston-Snlem, M-s.

Llo.vd Mason, Rrtl^igh, Mrs.

Jame* Hamrick, Raleigli, Mrs.

Thomas Lassiter, Atlanta. Ga..

Mrs. M. A. McDuffie, Asheville; one brother, Thomas A. Gove of Sanford; paternal grandfather. Thomas Rosser of Sanford Memorials may be sent to N.C.

Cancer Society. -- ... -

38% 38 93% 93*4 66*^4 66% 15h 15*8

71'i

36%

73% 73% 38% 38% 40*4 40 39% 39% 39*4 39% 45*2 45% 25 25

49% 49 51% 51% 7814 79 44*2 43% 37% 2.17s -

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36*4 37'k 30% 30% 72* t 71% 64%

AYDEN There will be a barbi'cue and chicken sale it the house of the Rev. Ollie Harris, 900 Pitt St., Saturday beginning at 3 oclock. The proceeds will go to benefit the New Covenant Temple Holy Church, Grifton.

Rev. R. L. Strickland, choir and congregation of Kin.stou will be in charge of the eervice uL New Covenant Temple Holy Church, Sunday at 8 p.m. _

The Dollar Club of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet Sunday immediately after services.

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary Church will rehearse at the ciiurch tonight at 7:30. All members are urged to be present.

TlKue will be a musical program at Sweet Hope Church

brothers, Magellan and Melvin of the home, and 'Henry Lee Chestnut of Waterbury, Conn.

The body will be taken to the home of her parents, 404 S. George S%, Farmville, Saturday afternoon.

Funeral .services for Rev. Robert (Robbiei Richardson, 64, will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Sun-day at the York Memorial A.M.

E. Zion Church. Rev. Richardson died at Pitt Memorial Hospital on Monday night.

Rev. Richardson had been a resident of Pltt County, living at 409 W. Moore Street. He had been a minister for over 30 years, and was pastor of the Zion Temple Church in Adams Creek and Reel Chapel Church In Merrion.

Interment will be at the Brown Hill Cemetery. The Rev,

F. S. Goodman of Dover will officiate.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Richard.son of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Lula Coo-

AYDEN F\ineral services for Mr. Alexander Beamon of Newport News, Va., formerly of Ayden, will be conducted Sunday, 1 p.m., at Mount Olive Baptist Church, with the Rev. P.D. Blount officiating.

Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Beamon was the eon of Mrs. Pennie Bozo and the late Mr, John Beamon, He w,^s born and reared in Pitt County, but had made his home in Virginia for the past 16 years.

He is survived by hl.s mother, Mrs, Pennie Bozo; his .stepfather, Mr. Simon ^ozo, both of Ayden; one daughter, Mrs. Mary K. Dawson of Baltimore, Md,; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee King of Durham and Mrs. Dora Knight of Baltimore, Md.; three brothers, Mr. Willie Hines of Greenville and Mr. Andrew Lang of Grifton and Mrs. James Beamon of Portsmouth, Va.; two aunts, Mrs. Bessie Best of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Alice Mumford of Ayden; one uncle, Mr. Allen Lang of Durham.

The body will lie In state at the Norcott Ss Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 2 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

New Haven.

Saturday at 8 p.m. Music will ye P*'*' Doris Shields of

rendered by the Silver GHte64t- Vernon, N.Y., Mrs. Rosa

quartet and the Golden Stars of Hell Howard, Mrs. Helen Louise

Staton. Mrs. Novella Carr, and Mrs. Bernice Staton, all of Pitt

County; two sons, David Earl

Richard.son of Wa.shlngton, D. C. and Jack Richardson of Greenville; four brothers, Garfield Richard.son, Lester Rl-chardsonr Vertis Richardson, all of Wilson, and Boyd Richard-.san of Newport News, Va.; 34 grandchildren; one great grandchild.

The body will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary to the home, 409 W. Moore St. for viewing on Saturday afternoon.

Rev. Leroy Perkins, accompanied by Llie choir, iLsher.s_ and congregation from the Sandy Point Baptist Church. will preach at St. Peters Baptist Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

Mr.s. Annie Teel will be the captain.

WINTERVILLE The Good Hope S(nior Choir i.s having their Choir Festival Sunday at p.m.

Furncoat Leaves China, Says He (s Disillusioned

Rites Set For Mrs.

>. Haddock, Sr.

Mrs. Carrie Mills Haddock. 48, wife of George P. Haddock Sr., died at Pltt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at 10:30, She had been In failing healih for two years and critically ill for the past two weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by her pastor, the Rev. Floyd Cherry, assisted by the Rev. J. C. Griffin, Free Will Baptist Minister of New Bern, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

PARMELE--There will be a week of services beginning Monday night. Each night will bring a difierent speaker. Monday night, Rev. Gainer will deliver the sermon.

AYDENMr. Simon B. Reaves of 203 Ormond St., died Wednesday in N.C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill after a lingering lllnes.s.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, 3 p.m., at Morn-

ROBmsONVILLE - Begin- I "ng glar Tm zU ning Monday night at the in avHpti with the nre-

Wayne Chapel Church, Rt, 1,

revival services will be held. Th speaker for the week will be the Rev. George Brown of Wllll-amston. The time Is 7:30 p.m.

BETHEL - There will be a spiritual program Sunday night at the Church of God in Christ. On the program will be the Chri.stian Harmonettes, the Zioa Travelers of Stokes, and the Rock Islanders of Fountain.

HONG KONG (AP)-Albert Bel-homme, a U.S. Army turncoat In the KoiTan War, came out of Red China today, disillusioned with communism.

The former sergeant from Ashland. Pa., entered Hong Kong accompanied by his Chinese wUe,

Hslo Ylng. 28, and their three

' BETHEL - There will be re-All looked fit and happy. union serviocs at the Riddick

Belhomme. 34-yearold native of Chapel Church Sunday. Morn-Belgiuni. said he planned to take ing services will begin at 9:30. his family to Antwerp. Belgium. The ii:00 sermon will be dellver-In a few days, He said his moth- ed by the pastor. Rev. J. L. er still lives at Ashland. Farmers of Rocky Mount. At 2

He wa.s the second turncoat to p.m.. Holy Communion will be

Cuban Military Forces Alerted

Associated Press Staff Writer HAVANA {AP)-Prlme Minister Fidel Castros government put tts armed forces on a state of alert today and po.sted bigger concen-traticMis of soldiers and ^ militiamen at strategic points throughout Havana.

Armed forces had been put Into a state of preparation Thursday, but beefed-up military measures were reported then only out-.side the capital and not in Havana.

The new moves followed Intelligence reports of possible Incursions by anti-Castro exiles against Installations on the North Coast. According to military intelligence, these raids would be somewhat larger than the hit-and-run attacks made by exiles recently.

(At this point, telephone connection between New York and Havana was cut, presumably by cen.sorshlp. Earlier dispatches from Havana had reported the following:)

Source.s said Thursday night the alert had been in effect since Monday. The military was understood to be watching particularly for any attack from Nicaragua or other Central-Amcrican nations which have offered refuge to antl-Castro exiles.

(In San Jose, Costa Rica, reports circulated of unusual activity among Cuban exiles in Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Manuel Ar-time, refugee leader who participated in the abortive Bay of Pigs Invasion in April 1961, arrived in Managua, Nicaragua, to confer with antl-Castro exiles, sources said.)

The Cuban command apparently braced for a repetition of a recent series of hit-and-run raids The last occurred Aug. 19 at a metal plant on the north coast where there are many oil refineries and factories.

The Castro government has accused the United States of being directly responsible for the raids. It said the forays proved there was a new plan of aggression against Cuba and said Cuban defenses would be stengthened.

A spokesman for a Cuban exile group called Mamblses Commandos told newsmen in Guatemala City his organization made the Aug. 19 raid. He said the commandos operated from secret bases In the Caribbean and from inside Cuba.

HOMEWARD^ BOUND . . . Terry and Pam Messner (8- and 7-years old respctivly)

are shown on* their way home from opening day classes at Wahl-Coates School. OreeavUl* ttu-dents began another school year at 8:30 a.m. today.*

BACK TO SCHOOL Karen Smith, 7, and Gwen Tavasso, 6, were among the 8,700plus

students attending opening classes this morning.

Shrine Club Plans For Their Annual

cross the border this month after nearly 10 years In Communist China. The other, Lowell Skinner of Akron, Ohio, left his Chlne.*w'

held by the Rev. W. Moore of New York City.

'The Rev. J. L. Melvin, pastor wife behind and returned to the!of St. Mark Church of Christ, United States. Goldsboro, will accompany the

I was burned politically, Bel- New York City group, the Voice J ' newsmen at the bor-jof Shiloh, to Greenville Sunday

In the Chlcod Community and at- der. I was politically dlsUlu- at 3 p.m. for a musical program tended the Chlcod School. She was | sloned. 'at Phillipi Chrkstlan Church.

H r a K ,4 I family. I want my children to survlvini hor hiBband, future."

George P. Hadd(x;k; two sons:

Church in Ayden with the pre siding elder A.E. Hudson officiating. Interment will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Reaves was the son of the late Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Sarah Reaves. He was born and reared in pitt County and spent his entire life In and near Ayden. He was a member of-Morn-Ing Star A.M.E. Zion Methodist Church, the Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 127, Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77, Knights of Gideon of N.C. Lodge No. 161. and he served as steward, and choir member of Morning Star A.M.E. Zion Church.

He Ls survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma J. Reaves of the home; two sons, Pvt. William T. Reaves of the U.S. Army, now stationed in Aberdeen, Md., and Mr. Thomas H. Reaves of tlie home; two sisters, Mrs. Cherry Beamon of Farmville and Mrs. j Fannie Hines of Greenville; one uncle, Mr. Simon Reaves of j Maury. |

The body will lie in state at the Norcott A Co. Funeral, Home Chapel from 2 p.m. Sat-

Cuban refugees arriving In Florida have reported Soviet troop activity in the Cuban capital. They said bridges and strategic points around Havana have been taken over by Soviet soldiers, causing some apprehension among Fidel Castros forces.

At a news conference Aug. 20. President Kennedy said there had been a further decline in the unm-ber of Soviet troops in Cuba the last few months, but added it w'as difficult to say how many remained.

Kennedy ,said the primary emphasis of the remaining troops apparently was for training purposes and not as concentrated military units.

Pitt County Shrine Club W'ill I have a special kick-oif dinner at Respress Brothers Barbeque next Thursday night at 7:30.

I Purpose of the meeting will be !to publicize the annual fish fry which will be coming up Septem her 20.

This annual fry will be for the .sole benefit of the cripple children in the Shriners Hospital in Greenville, S. C.

' Past Potentate W, J. Bundy of the Shriners Sudan Temple will preside at the meeting and Jim-Imy Brewer, past Grand Master of Ma.sons of North Carolina, will also attend.

Noble J. Ed Ricks, overall chairman of the fish fry, will re-I ceive reports from the various I w'orking committees relative to the fry.

Various committee chairmen for the fish fry; Noble J. Ed Ricks, general chairman: Noble Joe Goodson. ticket chairman;

' Phil Good.son, publicity chairman; Noble Einest Gutherie, traffic chairman; and Noble Elmer L. Moore, parade chainnan.

Among dignitaries w'ho will be .present for the evening are: Ma-!yor S. Eugene West: Harry E.

I Hagerty, C Manager; Dr. Leo 'ard Jr.. E of the Daily Re-

W. Jenkins, President of East i Carolina College; David J. Which-; flector; A. Hartwell Campbell, president of WNCT-TV; Charles Springer, manager of radio station WOOW; J. Tom Snow'den, manager of WGTC; William Pru-den Jr., advertising manager of WPXY; and Tom Wallace, man-lager of ECC campus radio and 'TV station.

All Shrincrs in Pitt County are ; urged to be present at next Thurs-days meeting.

Kick.Off Fish Fry

Predict Record Highway Travel Over Weekend

Petition Preyer To Be Candidate

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A campaign to petition Federal Judge L. Richardson Preyer, a Democrat, to run for govenior began full-strength Thursday with j reported heavy Republican back-ing.

I Percy Wall, a Greensboro law-!yer active in the petition move-Iment, said, This is 1962 in reverse weve got Republicans .coming over our way. In the ! 1962 election, registered Demo-'crats crossed party lines.

CHICAGO (AP)The National Safety Council predicted today Uiat highway travel this wwiikend

will be the heaviest in history for a Labor Day holiday period.

Statisticians figured it will total 8.4 billion miles.

The council had estimated earlier that between 430 and 520 Americans may die in traffic accidents in the period thafl^ins at 6 p.m. today and ends at midnight Monday.

Forecasts of scattered showers indicated the w'eather wc|jiJd be bad in some areas at tha* start of summers last holidaJt hut pleasant conditions were expected in many sections.

The current record In motor vehicle fatalities for a Labor Day weekend is 501. It Was estal^llshed last year. -

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

'Romancc /

MTS

ifCmw

HIGH 7)Mr

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Billy Ray and G. Preston Haddock Jr., both of the home; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey i

BROTHER DIES

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. - Mr.

ifUU of Chlcod Community; three I"''";, * Waldrop dk-d t hi

tlor; Mra. Stewart C. Harrl ti*',,

of cox'j MUl. Mr, ottli R. wl be held Saturday

e. of Stohestown. and Mr.s.!"'"""'* *n Jaekiwuvllle.

Buck of Chlcod: and five

^ He was the brother of Mrs. J.

ibera; Hu^rt and WUliam H. il Williams and Mr*. C. A. la of Coxs Mill, Lester and Greenville.

Chlcod.

Mills of the Black Jack and J. H. Mills of

TODAY am SATURDAY

wSxm

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

INSURANCE

MUTUAL FUNDS

REAL ESTATE

2614 TRYON DRIVE

PHONE, 752-6468

GRKENVH.LE NORTH CAROLINA

OLD

HICKORY

Slraiglil Bourbon Whisky 6 Years Old

*050

TICE

D**|vr-ln

Theatre

TONIGHT and SATURDAY

aS-OOg CO, r h. Q4Ut

OLD

IICKOIT

(SiitAaUSii

ALSO

$095 ^9

iJ 4/5 QT. did

PINT

Ike mr

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66 PQOOf OiO HKKOfty DlSIItUSS eO PHILA

NOTICE

The Following Building Supply Firms Will Be Closed Monday, September 2nd, 1963, Observing Labor Day

Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc. Home Builders Supnly Co. Dunn BIdg. Supply Co., Inc. North Side Lumber Co., Inc. Greenville Builders, Inc..

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