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WEATHER

Pair and not as eool tonight Tuesdaj partly cloudy and ralbar warm.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

All Department*

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

82nd Year NO. 210

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIAl?ED PRESS

Holiday Drivers Appear

House Damaged By Explosion This Morning

To Be Setting Record Toil

B.y THE ASMXTATED PRESS the weekend was expected today, Holiday d-iv...i appeared today the homeward-bound motor-t(; be setting a;' uin^anted recordjists. Council officials have esti-- lie bigge; t L; boi Day weekend rated that motorists will travel t- !fic toll in h story a tota of 8.4 billion miles during

Our Deo-' - r-i i s'how the three-day holiday period, a r TlJm. 1^'^^high for a Labor Day

tb..:) 330, oiial Safety

In addition to the,traffic deaths, 17 persons lost their lives in boat-pei cent fast- ^^8 accidents and 34 others

accident

I' said.

...y. Ihe pace of

Embassy Grants

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -Saigons military governor de-

C ncil spokf V I'or a tim . c h death : i _ _________

f an i;i toe -C... .)0dinu span drowned. The over-all o Lhe 1962 holiday period when'^^^^h toll was 472, t record of )0i was set. It There have been several multi-6" eked off during the morning pie-fatal traffic accidents since tf y as low as 16 per cent above the start of the holiday. Sunday

Ir years pace five residents of Illinois were manded custody today of three

At noon, the count had reached killed in a collision near Rock- Buddhist monks granted refuge in

4i since starting at 6 p.m. local jville, Ind. Four persons lost their tfjg u g Embassy The three intime Friday. Sundays traffic toll | lives in a head-on crash near elude the chief organizer of Budd

180 The 78-hour holiday pe- Martinsville. Va. hist opposition to the South Vlel>

r , ends at midnight tonight. ^ council officials said that the t one time Sunday, the safety _ traffic death toll for a normal council said the toll could reach: non-holiday weekend at this time 625 or 630. The estimate today I of year would total 360. An Asso-was shifted to the 580 range. Be-xiated Press servey of traffic fore the holiday, the council esti-i deaths during a non-holiday week-

Haven T o Monks

mated that traffic deaths were likely to run between 430 and 520.

The final long weekend of the summer lured millions of motor-

end period of 78 hours, from 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16 to midnight Monday, Aug. 19, showed 461 highway fatalities. The total com-

U.S. officials had hoped the voluntary departure from asylum of the other two monks would ease tensions.

The monks who left the aid mission, Thich 'Hue Thoi and Thich

Kim Muon, embraced U.S. Ma-namese government. I ring guards before taking a taxi

Brig. Gen. Thon That Dinh told to the Quang pagoda. The monks newsmen he asked the Foreign told newsmen they were unim-Ministry to insist that the United | portant in the Bud(Diist movement States surrender the monks who and had sought refuge in the U.S. appealed for asylum at the em-|aid missicm only to escape po-

Ists to the highways. Safety ex-!pared to 386 deaths during the perts said the heaviest travel of Labor Day weekend of 19611

President To Air Viet Nam Policy

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)

President Kennedy was ready to tell the nation and the world tonight about American policy toward South Viet Nam, then confer at his summer home with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson.

Johnsons visit, according to the

drafted for a nationally-televised

White House, was not related to

Interview.

The interview was set for 5:30 p.m. EST.

There was no certainty, however, that the subject would be broached. All involved in the interview said It was a no-holds-

the continuing Viet Nam crisis or with the move by Alabama Gov. George M Wallace to delay integration at the Tuskegee, Ala., public school.

barred affair in which the ques

tioner not Kennedy could choose the subjects to be discussed.

Through Europe, the U.S. gov-erament was ready to enunciate

Pierre Salinger, White House unmistakable opposition to repres-press secretary, said Johnson Isive measures against South Viet

would meet with Kennedy for about an hour to discuss the vice presidents six-country tour of Scandinvavla.

Johnson leaves Tuesday for Stockholm.

Nams Buddhists by the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem, who, like Kennedy, Is a Roman Catholic.

Growing American disillusionment with the South Vietnamese

SalinRer ako annotmcad Kenne-i dy would retum to the White possible that

House Tuesday morning after a five-day holiday and planned no early comment on the Tuskegee school situation.

Kennedys policy statement would bring the situation to a head.

Kennedys t^evision appearance marked the inauguration of T, , .. . ^ a half-hour evening news pro-

Duiing the moraing, Kennedy gram to be broadcast five days

a week by the Columbia Broadcasting System.

A week hence, Kennedy will grant a similar interview to the National Broadcasting Co, when that networks Huntley-Brinkley Report goes to a half-hour early evening news report.

appeared before television cameras to fm an interview in which he was prepared to say exactly how the American government feels about the political and religious strife in South Viet Nam.

Kennedys first public reaction to the South Viet Nam crisis was

bassy Sunday night.

The high ranking monk was identified as Thich Trl Quang. 44, second in command of South Viet Nams General Buddhist Association and generally regarded as the most wanted Buddhist leader.

The military governor also reaffirmed Vietnamese army support for President Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, believed to be the chief architect of the govemmnts an-Buddhist crackdown. He said the army supports any man who is an anti-Communlst.

The three monks had eluded authorities since the government cracked do\nTi on Buddhist opposition Aug. 21, raided pagodas and imposed martial law.

Clothed in ceremonial yellow robes, ihey arrived at the U.S. Embassy by taxi at sunset.

Let me in. Help me, Trl Quang yelled in English.

One monk dashed inside the embassy door but a Vietnamese policeman collared the other two. Witnesses said U.S. Marine guards tore the policeman away to let the other monks enter.

A half-hour carUer, two other Buddhist monks voluntarily left the U.S. aid mission where they gained asylum 12 days ago The pair disregarded warnings from security officers that they might be arrested.

Tight security prevailed at the embassy and only top officials were permitted to enter during the night. Embassy officials said they would not permit interviews or pictures of the monks.

Trl Quang and his two companions, Le Ma Chi and Tran Van Nham, were reported lodged in a conference room and provided with cots, blankets and food.

We are notifying the Vietnamese government that we have these monks and we are telling them their names, an embassy spokesman said.

Uce.

. The predominantly Roman Catholic government, which denies Buddhist charges of religious discrimination, cMitlnued to release monks and nuns arrested In the Aug. 21 crackdown.

About 100 were released Sunday, nuns at Xa Loi pagoda said. The government also released about 1,400 students held at a military camp since last weekend.

On the military front, five reinforced battallcMis of Communist guerrillas attacked three strategic hamlets Saturday In one of the biggest Communist attacks In recent mwiths, Viet Nam radio said.

Government troops, armored vehicles and planes converged on the attackers In Nghla Hanh district, killed 59 Communist Viet Cong and drove them off, the broadcast said. Government casualties were put at two men slightly wounded.

Jordan Out

GREENSBORO (AP) Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls has withdrawn his name as a possible candidate for North Carolina governor in 1964 and has endorsed the candidacy of Dan K. Moore of Canton.

GAS EXPLORED . . . Greenville firemen, Capt. Ray Smith and Asst. Chief Berry Sumrell survey wreckage at horns at 918 East 14th St. heavily damaged by an explosion this morning. Officers, called to the scene about 8 30 am said Ihs rear section of ttie dwelling was apparently filled with gas from a space heater. A spark of unknown origm' set' off thi blast. There was very little fire associated with the incident which blew the outside cement block walls down and wrecki the apartment. The front part of the home, owned by Jack Wallace, was not damaged. No one was at home at the time.

East Carolina College May Lose Chance Acquire Adjacent Land

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Dr. Jordan, recovering from an operation here, issued a statement on his 65th birthday Saturday citing health reason for his decision.

He said he is delighted* that Moore had announced for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Moore, general counsel for Champion Paper & Fibre Co. of Canton, announced as a candidate on Friday.

Dr. Jordan, a brother of U.S. Sen. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., is a former chairman of the State Highway Commlsidon.

East Carolina College is in danger of losing the last available land adjacent to the present campus, which has been under option now for several years.

OoUege officials and friends are reportedly having difficulty selling Raleigh on the land purchase.

The college requested $210,000 in its capital improvements budget for the purchase of the 70 acres of land, but like all college requests for land It was not recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission and not approved by the State Legislature.

However, in disallowing such

Test Ban Pact Goes To Senate

Summers End

WASHINGTON (AP)-The treaty to ban all but underground nuclear testing goes to the Senate this week with debate expected over whether to attach a rserva-tion spelling out U.S. rights to use nuclear weapons in case of war.

Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., served notice that he will offer the reservation which is favored by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, but opposed by President Kennedy on grounds that It is not necessary.

requeaU, the Budget Commis- already practically filled its 225

Kion set up a $2,000,000 fund in the General Services Division of the Department of Administration.

This money, the commission said, was intended for purchase of certain lands required for growth requirements in various areas of the state.

So. once the Legislature com

acre campus. Whats more, there is no other direction in which it can expand on open land. All the present campus is now surrounded by residential or business buildings. It Is to be anticipated that the 70 acres under option would soon be developed, if It is not purchased for the colleges use.

Ironically the land would al-

pleted its appropriations work the ^^ady be in the colleges posses-

various colleges headed to Raleigh for their slice of the land purchase pie.

The word is, however, that the reception to East Carolina Colleges request has been less than

enthusiastic at this point. The land in question is located across N. C. 43 and along the U. S. 264 bypass. By crossing N. . 43 the land is adjacent to the property on which athletic fields are now being developed.

That the additional land Is

sion if the state bond Issue of November, 1961, had not gone down to defeat. Funds were included in East Carolinas portion for purchase of the land.

College officials held an option

on the property at that time and it was extended following the

bond defeat to allow time for the

ed $1,100,000 for purchase of land adjacent to the campus.

The present campus acreage, number of buildings, expected average enrollments lor 1963-64 and building and contents values for North Carolina colleges are:

University of North Carolina: 564 acres, plus 2,767 addltlonaJ acres in Orange County with goU course, water shed, reservoir, airport; 140 pennanent. 146 temporary buildings; 11,075 enroll

ment, $78,000,000 building value.

North Carolina State at Raleigh: .500 acres; 76 buildings; 9.-334 enrollment; $59,000,000 building value.

UNC at Greensboro (Womans

College): 130 acre.s; 37 buildings; 3,513 enrollment; $29,786,000

Legislature to meet.

Original requests by various colleges throughout the state for land purchase funds indi-'

building value.

ECC: 225 acres; 30 buildings: 7,195 enrollment; $22,000,000 building value.

A and T: 125 acres, plus 657 acres farm and dairy laboratory;

needed for the fast growing col-! sonie real infighting is un- |37 buildings; 3,055 enrollment.

lege is hardly to be questioned. The old campus, between Fifth and Tenth Streets Is virtually full, if its famous beauty is to be maintained. Three 500-man dormitories have already been built on the approximately 37 acres between Tenth and 14th Streets.

derway for the $2 million. The requests far exceeded the fund which was set up.

The University of North Carolina requested $2.50,000 for purchase of 50 acres and $100,000 for purchase of 2.14 acres.

A fourth such dorm Is scheduled request-

for construction in this area ^ $3^0.000 for purcha,se of land

which will mean over 2,000 men students wUl be quartered there.

The newest section of campus, over 70 acres south of 14th Street,

A T requested $370.000 for - ?? |the purcha.se of 14'/2 acres Luth-

adjacent to the present campus.

UNC at Greensboro (Womans College) reque.sted .$305,000 for purchase of 18 pieces of real estate bordering the campus.

len stadium stands there, a ba.se-

eran College property adjoining

ball field has teen constnicted the present campus.

$14,500,000 building value.

We.st Carolina; 168 acres; 21 buildings; 2,467 enrollment; $10,-700,000 building value.

Appalachian: 63 acres; 25 buildings; 3.665 enrollment: $12.250,-000 building value.

Pembroke: 65 acres; 18 buildings, 775 enrollment: $1,800,000, building value.

Winston - Salem Teachers: 55 acres; 16 buildings; 1,175 enrollment; $5500,000 building value,

Elizabeth City State Teachers: 35 acres; 16 buildings; 952 en

rollment: $3,700,000 building value:

Fayetteville State Teachers: 92 acres; buildings; 1.013 en-

I have grave doubts a^ut this ^ , Apa,achra.r";e;;:sted W.r;S"bulldl:^-'vTi:

treaty, said Long, the only member of the Foreign Relations Committee to vote against reporting the treaty to the Senate. Im afraid the Russians are going to cheat every chance they get. His views were expres.sed in a le-corded radio and television interview Sunday.

The committee, which approved the treaty by a 16-1 vote last Thursday, is to submit its formal report to the Senate Tuesday or Wednesday, recommending ratification without reservation.

The committees report will Include an understanding of the proposed reservation that the United States will be the sole judge as to when and where it will use its nuclear weapons in the event of any armed aggression, Supporters believe this would answer the point raised by Eisenhower.

Mast natlon.s have already signed the treaty negotiated by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union,

The Kennedy Administration I holds that the treaty Involves only I testing of nuclear weapons, not the use of weapons in war, and that it in no way restricts U.S. rights to defend Itself.

Longs opposition to the treaty is In line with that of Dr. Edward Teller, one of the developers of the hydrogen bomb, who repeated Sunday his view that the test-ban agreement might endanger world peace by giving the Soviets the edge In perfecting an antimissile defense.

Teiller, on NBCs Meet The Press, said he believes the Soviet Union is already ahead of the United States in developing a nuclear defense.

Teller said the belief that the treaty Is a step away from war is a false hope.

ct>ntlnue a long - range planjue. for purchasing additional proper-1 North Carolina College: .52 ac-

ture, is scheduled to be built on ty adjacent to the college.

this property.

Thus East Carolina College has -

North Carolina College request-

re.s; 35 buildings; 2.610 enrollment; $9,(W)fl,000 building value.

Abandon Hope Rescuing Bova

T..' . ,r '

' ' '' ai

day traditionally brlng.s to an end the summer season of beach fun. As the waters wash away the last foot prints m sand left by vacationers and the .sun sets today, many school goers will wistfully dreanvof happy days ... of DaseoaJi, beach oirting.s and leisure time . . . and begin another year of preparation for a better and more useful life to (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)

Housing Group Meets Tonight

The Housing Authority i.s scheduled to meet tonight in City Hall.

The im-eting will b*>gin at 8:1.5 in tl>e commissiou'a office on 'rhhd Floor.

HAZLETON. Pa. (AP) Virtually all hope of rescuing trapped miner Louis Bova, 54. was abandoned this morning after a television camera lowered more than 3(X) feet failed to find any trace of him.

Dr. H. B. Charmbury, slate secretary of mines, made the announcement following a meeting witii officials and expei'ts in charge of the operation,

Charmbury said that contraiy to previous plans, no one will be sent down the 22-inch rescue shaft to the chamber In which Bova was most likely to .have been found.

The situation is very serious, Charmbury said, although we arc going to have anothct look (by television), from what we have seen so far it doesnt .seem' it would be safe for anyone to goi down.

Charmbury, for the first time in the lengthy search for Bova used the term 'recovery Instead of rescue, leading to a question of whether hope had been aban-do.ieci.

I asked If anyone felt there was any hope of life, Charmbury answered. There was no reply.

We have discussed other possible methods of recovery which may Involve a large number of days before recovery, Charm-bury added. He did not elaborate.

He confirmed that no further dillling the method by which Bovas trapped companions. David Fellln, 58, and Henry Throne, 28, were saved -was planned In the attempt to find Bova.

The thm* miners wei( lrappt*d by a cave-ln Aug. 13 and at first had been latod to have little chance of suivival.

Big Advances On Greenville Mart.

Greenville fobaccit maikei's first full week of .<;ales .nIiowo. immen.sc' advances ever sales las' week.

Thcsf season": pound-pound

K\ai)(c ujjpd tlir* average per hinidr.Ml to .50.87 with .554:j 108 of fob'cco bringing -.*-oeipts of $2,718.r()4

The Ka. I<i n Ht 11 schsou .iverage is $,50.()8 jjer hundred pounds, or 79 cents less than Gifenville's :-cason average. 'Price.s during the first .seven ellrng days have been good and farmers have been well plea.scd atid sati-sfied with them,' Greenville Tobacco Sales Supervisor W L Whedbee .said today.

Gb ervers and market officiils are looking for increases in price averages and volume with to-rnoriTw <! .sales.

Government pnce up|x)rt on untied tobacco applied for only the finst .seven .selling days end

lonly bundled tobacco will je supported on the market :. montjw.

Stabilization Corporation i -ceipts foi Greenville this s a i have be(n less than ten cent For the Belt. Stablzati i bar retrivcd 12 per cent.

Bulk of tobacco sold hr it 'r'-sisted of fair and low pnn. iioiulercript, and fan and 1 ' leaf.

F.irmcrs had anticipated nu -<uoas pile.s to be marked w!' i S" grade; however, only n 1 , have b'en marked .so far i Tobacco ha.s teen rolling imi> the Greenville market fiorn iii .over Eastern North Caiolr i I this weekend and a big .sale ,s probable for tomorrow I Listed below ar<- .seasonls figures for the 17 markets in the Eastern Belt as compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture Reporting Service:

Season

Market

Pounds

Value

.Average

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

. 1,086,222

$528,913

$48.69

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

. 1.807,126

$947,912

$52.45

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

. 1,342.996

$684,97r

$51.00

Paimvllle

^.534,276

$1,202,704

$47.46

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

. 1,843,476

$953,680

$51.73

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

. 5,343,108

$2.718,264

$50.87

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

. 7.071,410

$3.620,475

$51.20

Robersonvllle .........

881,088

$434.348

$49 30

Rocky Mount ........

. 3,432,724

$1,571,340

$45.78

Smithfield ..........

. 1,836,864

$946,532

$51 53

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

086,817

$46.5

$47.15

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

. 1,415,730

$736,710

$52.04

Washington ..........

861.634

$422,647

$49.05

Wnidell .............

1.210,314

$587,374

$48.53

Williamston ..........

976,122

$483,961

$50 04

Wilson

. 5,364,426

$2,715,826

$50.63

Wind.sor .............

717,602

$3^0,353

$50.22

iXAX, kou ahjui .

. 3S.702J)35

$I9^8U70

$50.01

I'-rww

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, September 2, 1063

Miss Joarme Eagles Is Wed To T. R. Honeycutt Saturday

Move Clothes Out Of Closet

Miss Margarel Joanne Eag< les. daughter o Mr. and Mrs Walter Connor Eagles of Greenville. became the bride ot Thomas Rhett Honeycutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lemuel Honeycutt Jr., of Greenville, Saturday, at 4:00 p.m. in the sanctuary of the Immanuel Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the pastor of the brWe, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson.

At the altar, lighted cathedral candles in seven branched candelabra accented a background of emerald palms and wedding baskets of white gladiola and cry-aanthonums.

Preceding the exchange of vows,

C. Ralph Mills, church organist,

resented a program of music.

Irs. Moye Dali, Immaniier director of music, sang I Love Thee by Grieg and "Lord. Thy Servants Dune To Thee by Lovelace. For the (H)enlng prayer Mrs.

Dail sang Malotte's "The Lord's Prayer, by Malotte. The Lord Bless You and Keep ^You by Lutkln was used for the benediction.

Given In marriage by her father. the bride wore a formal pawn of peau de sole. Her portrait neckline marked a motif of tlencon lace embedded In seed pearls and Irredescenl sequins; Appliques of alencon lace and seed pearls embellished the tight fitted bodice. Her full skirt featured a bustle back and a chapel train.

The bridea three-tiered finger Up veil of silk illusiln wa.s attached to a crown of seed pearls, net and lace. She carried a prayer book of orchids lightly showered with stephanotl.s. She wore single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

Miss Elizabeth Rosemary Eag- les of New York City attended her sister as maid of honor She wore a long gown of satin de charme in montego blue designed' with scooped,. ueckUne^- The. ttJng -

Art Show To Be In Farmville

Births +

Norris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willicm ! Norris of 1204-B Chestnut St., ' FARMVILLE The Farmville ^ tJo nn R#>nfpm-

Art Society will sponsor a show , p.tf Memorial

September 7 and 8 at the Arm-i^** in Pitt Memorial

ory building. Open hours will be _

Trom 2 to 5 p.m. both days. I ,

I There will be four categories! Roberson

of oil paintings; still life, land- Born tp Mr. and Mrs. William scape, seascape, and portraits. Hardy Roberson of Greenvillo, The paintings will Include work route 2,i a son, William Douglas, that was done by the Farmville on September 2, 1963, in Pitt Mo-I Recreation Art Class, Instruct-' norial Hospital.

jOrs and other Farmville artists.: _;_

Many of tHe paintings will be for sale, both originals and ! copies.

I An additional feature of art I work will be charcoal sketching,

calligraphy and originally de-j signed hand hooked rugs. j

j Mrs. T. E. Joyner Sr. Is^

I chairman of the event and is! j being assisted with arrange-j I merits by the Society board, !

Mrs. Jack McDavid, Mrs, J, M.!

Carraway, Mrs, W. Jes.se Moye.j iMr.s. George Moye, Mrs Ed i Backman and Paul Allen III!

:and art instructors. Miss Clara i I Flanagan, Dan Morgan and Harold Allred.

Give ready - prepared butterscotch sauce (it comes In small jars) that home touch; add finely diced candled ginger. This is fn the oldsters: small fry will pr*. fer the sauce with the ginger You can add extra flavor to cai* ned stewed tomatoei by slowlj heating them with a bay leaf, a few whole cloves and whole ko-spice.

PARKERHOUSE

ROLLS

US Dicklasa Ava.

Diener^s Bakery

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

See Our Many Frames On Display

SMp kmmd, Bring yom FrtacripffcNi

LET US QUOTE A PRICE

If you enjoy anchovies and want to cut down on their salty flavor, soak them in a little cold water before using. And heres I a fine way to use them: drencli I thick .slices of ripe red tomatoes with French dressing; top the slices with the anchovies.

503 Evans Street, Greenville also in Charlotte, Gr^n.sboro, Raleigh

ACCESSORY CLOSET This closet wa.s lined with

vinyl stlck-on plastic paper (Cling) in a green and pink leaf pattern. Then shoe, hat, glove and scarf boxes were covered with the same paper and placed on the side walls. Covered hat boxes were nailed to the door and purses filed on the shelf.

BY VIVIAN BROWN [with a scrie.s of uphol.steiy tacks Al* Newsfcalurea Writer colored heads (or you can

The aveiaiif Amorlcan cloaift

is a big joke and long has furnished Inspiration to cartooiii.st.s land comedians.

Mr.s. Thoma.s Rhett Honeycutt

back knobs) to hold necklaces, bracelets, earrings, rings that are woni from day to day. A ^ , pincu.shlon was nailed to the w'all

It Is crammed to the hilt In to hold ornamental pin.s, hat pias, the smallest or largest house.ietc.

The bigger the house, the more we have to store. Many people

in very large homes resort to arranged ill vtry Jdige nomes resqn to incxDrnb;vp .shelf ai-m.s nn the

bodl.-, .tuched to" a dome rT s"h" *'V 'fT Alh

ilLf *a. back with a Ufted from her bridal bouquet.IDow Eagles of Florence, S. 'The section of the lid placed nexi

I 1

Snff sh ? H f h * wedding trip to the and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Me tjy the closet .door was removed

tiff will Hux, aunts and uncle.s of the int Hoset easily

ilu 7 L!! Brook- bride, entertained the Eagles ~ fhelves, doors and taken off. Square boxes work best

advised the closet designer.

v^ for her headpiece and car-^ood Garden Apartments. Bur-'Honeycutt wedding party and out-

lied a cascade bouquet of red ling ton.

Mr. Honeycutt

of-town guests at a wedding break- , clo.set.s are planned bad-, traditional shelf along the >

... HI K . continue fast at noon Saturday at the Rio top of the closet that is seldom

Attending her cousin as matron bis education at the University Restaurant. uu .f useful for anything but a few

VSy '""..T* ''"r' "r , R^fre.hnm. Hour " hitu r'%aSelluakJT'

BridSaW. wore Ml. J.dle tt wUl wV'e,: " >elicar. Tls p!r

UUnr ,d_ Mr,, Broad Street duo.orJ-" o^aS^a,| tS" ItSaS'lhei/

d is* a.r.Sye SifirS't '"keeep[Ii E0wa7<t:,"ete',taned the wedd'lg Is^e ""uSt 'a "na.Sght""

~.i ,rs tE~L I;

The attendant rruii. aaivniiavai itiimiijt nn,- uinn .1 lAoiiubo vh-diesaes with matchlnK veil andltertalned at a reception at their cccsaories to that of the maid*home. i Dinner I'ariy

of honor. They carried caa- A color scheme of green and Following the rehearsal

Mr.

cade bouqueUi of red roses. white with a touch of pale yel- and Mrs. Roy Lemual Honeycutt, duate closet for accessr.rles If rinttpi /En au lo Roy Lemuel Honeycutt, Jr.. fa- low was used. parents of the bridegroom and one has a few feet of space for,small finnr nato wLu h 1

* ...... Mr. and Mr.s. John Ivey Eag- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Sum- The adltional unit, It is an Ideal ' - foi felted in a

thrr of the bridegroom, wa.s best,

man. Ushers were Roy Lemuel 'le.s greeted the guest.s. who werejrell of New Beni, aimt and un-1 solution.

Hcneycuti III, brother of the Introduced to the receiving line cle of the bridegroom, entertain- One homeowner utilized tfiplareat Karrifim hr degroom, Burke Henry Stan- by Mrs, William Randolph Eag ed the wedding party and out- small closet as an accessory clo-

room for the extra w'ardrobe. even I though at first it seems like a

One thing that Is important In

ctll Jr.. James Sidney Jenkins III, les. The receiving line was com-, of-town guests at a dinner party set, lining the entire c'oset anH Robert Edmund Taft, Louis Ches- po.scd of the parents of the cou- at the Greenville Country Club, |shelves with a vinvl sticknn nia ^ bedroom closet is good light, terfleld Arthur III, Gary Rand-:pie. the bride and bridegroom xi,c guests were served buf- Pap^r. " I

olph Taylor, all of Greenville, and and the bride s attendants 'fpi style on the terrace. " "

George Maxic Raines of Wilson.

For her daughter's wedding. Ml'S. Eagles chose a pink silk

Mr. and Mrs, Ikorenzo Dow Eag-les presided In the gift room The appointed table was cov-

organza dress with a bodice of ered with a while satin cloth

overlaid with net. A large crystal ppergne filled with white fujli mums and yellow roses centered |

alencon lacs embroidered in sequins, matching accessories

and a fuschla orchid corsage. ........ .....

Mrs. Honeycutt, mother of the the table,

bridegroom, wore a dress of peri-1 A crystal punch bowl encir-wlnkle blue crepe and a white cled.s with bridal gre^enery and

orchid corsage. garlands of white flowers was

Mrs. Benjamin Harris, the at one end of the table and a

bridegrooms grandmother wore a dress of Ice blue crepe, matching accessories, and a fuschla orchid corsage.

larcp crystal platter filled with potlt-fours wa.s at the other. Mrs, M. T. Simpson and Mrs. Francis W. Oake.H served punch, Assist-

Mrs, Honeycutt Is a graduate ing in serving were Miss Gene of Junius H. Rose High School Davenport and Miss Dot Davis, and attended East Carolina Col-i Presiding at the brides book lege. She graduated from the was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slan-Unlvcrslty of North Carolina In I ton of Laurel. Md.

June with an A. .B. degree ln| On the brides table of satin English education. She Is a mem-land net with clusters of mlna-

her of Alpha Gamma Delta Sor-orlty. which honored her this

ture weddlng bells and white bridal wreath was a three-tlered

year with their activities award, w'edcling cake of green and white, Mr. Honeycutt graduated from which the bride and groom cut Junlu.s H. Rose High School and,later and served to their bridal attended North Carolina State party.

College. Presently he is studying Goodbyes were said by Mr, economics at the University of and Mrs, RR.\mond E. Siimrdl North Carolina. !of New Bern.

For a wedding trip the bride Wedding Breakfast

chose a mint green silk .shan ' Mrs, William Randolph Eagles

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6:00 p.m. L' bor Day party will b<' held at the Orcv-nville Country Club.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club

7:00 p.m. Optlrntst Club meet.s at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club at Kenland Motel Re.staurant.

7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simp.son Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

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

TUKvSDAY

7:00 p.m. Crea.sy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of Df^Molny meets at the Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve mect.s in brt.scment of Au.stiii Dldg.

BOO pm. -- Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen's Hall.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymoii.s inert.s Tft the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. Mras Club of St. feters Pan.sli nu'cts.

8:00 pm. Chapter No. 149 Order of Ea.stern Star WKDNE.SDAY

1*45 pin. Wedne.sday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please irse Fifth St. entrance.)

Tarragon hi your garden? Yo>i may add about three tablesiwon.s *of the tarracon Icave.s to a quart of fid'r vinegar.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 2, 19638

Melee Follows As Negroes Ignore Leaders

PLAQEMINE. La. (AP)Negroes ignored the pleas of their leaders to go home Sunday night and staged another freedom demonstration in this racially troubled south Louisiana town.

City policeaided by mounted state troopersused tear gas and Jets of water from high pressure hoses to break up the melee, which nearly turned into a full-

scale race riot when white onlookers began yelling at Negroes and shouting encouragement to police.

String em up now. shouted the whites as police drove the Negroes away from Court House Square. Negroes, in turn, hurled bricks and stones at police and

It was not immediately determined how many Negroes were

People In The News

QLENN CAUSEY, who plays the lead role of Daniel Boone in the Horn In The West outdoor drama at Boone, N. O., July through August, posed after the show with Robert, Sylvia, and Ernest Carraway, Jr. of 1605 Beaumont Dr. Horn In the West, now in its 12th season, is a Kermit Hunter outdoor drama portraying the story of Daniel Boone and pioneers seeking freedom in America s early history.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i VATICAN city (AP) Pope Paul VI was reported in Vatican circles today to be working on his first encyclical, said to be on the subject of the relation between between religion and modem culture. It was not known when it might be issued.

Students Given Ground Rules For Behavior If Any Disorder

COLUMBIA (API University I on the campus, studentg must; of South Carolina officials havej A. If in classroom, remain set the ground rules for student there. . . until given permission

behavior when the college integrates next week.

A Negro girl and two Negro men are to enroll Sept. 10.

C. H. Witten said

to leave.

"B. If In library, remain there until disorder ceases.

C. If in residence hall re-

t letter to aU student, Dean luft.r, aM all counselor gives the word to

resume normal activities.

D. If the student is on the campus (at large), he will proceed immediately to his residence hal room. . '.off-campus students will proceed home. ,

The faculty and admlnlstra-

Dlsturbances and disorders will not be permitted; each student must have his student inden-tificatlon card with ham at all times: and, in the unexpected event that a disorder does arise

Infant Is Surviving With An Artificial Diaphragm

SAN LORENZO, CaUf. (AP) -A 22-mwith-old boy is surviving and crying like any other baby when displeasedin spite of an artificial diaphragm, the muscle wall between the chest and abdominal cavity necessary for breathing.

The operation responsibleperformed just 12 hours after Donnie Lenhart was bom without the vl-i tal sinewwas described Sunday; by the Hayward Dally Review Ini a copyrighted story.

Dr. J. Ordie Shaffer of Hayward explained how he sewed a, three-inch square *of fabric to the tiny babys ribs in what he believes may be the first surgery of Its kind ever attempted.

Dr. Shaffer, who will report on the operation before the International Society of Surgery In Rome this month, noted that the complete absence of the diaphragm was extremely rare and a condi-1 tion he had never observed be-' fore or since.

Normally when there Is a tear.

. or if the diaphragm is incompletely developed, this tissue can be stretched and sewn together, he said. But in this case there was no way to close off the lung area.

A quick decision was made to Implant a sjmthetic diaphragm using a fabric designed for grafting patches on the aorta, the main artery from the heart.

Periodic X-rays have revealed that the fabric material has served as a lattice around scar tissue which has, as hoped, stretched as the boy grew.

, It has been long enough now that I feel confident that this op-

{Over 2 Million Workers Getting Mew Pay Boost

WASHINGTON (AP) Some 6 million workers receive a pay oost beginning Tuesday when' sw federal minimum of $1.25 an^ 3ifr goes into effect. |

Secretary of Labor W. Willard ^Irtz said the increase from $1.15 n hour will add about $365 mll-on to their annual Incomes.

All told, the mlniipum wage ,w covers some 28 million em-loyes engagrsd in interstate com-lerce or In the production of 50ds for Interstate commerce, lost of whom receive more than le minimum.

The new pay boost Is appUca-[e only to those covered by the ,w prior to 1961.

Those added to coverage by the w since that timefor the most irt in retail businesses and serves will continue receiving a linimum of $1 an hour but will ive to be paid premium pay r work beyond 44 hours in one eek.

eratlon has been a complete success, Dr. Shaffer. The child can do everything that other children his age can do.

Donnies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lenhart of San Lorenzo, confirm this.

Donnie has been a strong and noisy baby, said Lenhart, a bakery employe. Whenever hes the slightest bit displeased with something he can reallsTbawl.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Marlene Dietrich wound up a Florida night club engagement Sunday night minus |20,(X)0 worth of jewelry.

The actress told police that

while doing some preliminary packing at St. Petersburg, Ha., Friday, she noticed a ring and two bracleU missing.

BURKESVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. William M. Allen celebrate their 75th wedding anniversary today at their 1,250-acre Rocky Knob farm near Burkesville. Ky.

Joining them are six of their eight living children, many of their 26 grandchildren and 41 great grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild.

Today In Washington

tion have faith that the intelligence and maturity of our students wil enable them to exercises the necessary judgments so that our university will come through this difficult period period with Its reputation unsullied, the letter declared It goes on to advise students that There will be reporters and photographers on the campus, except by arrangements with the director of public relations, they will hot be permitted Inside classroom buildings, residence halls, or other campus buildings. The sole purpose of such regulations is to keep Interference with the normal education life at an absolute minimum. Students should cooperate by not congregating around news media personnel nor impeding in any way the normal flow of campus traffic.

The letter calls attention to a recent publicized statement by the university trustees that the board | will not condone or tolerate any disturbances ... in connection with the integration.

Henri Montelth, Negro coed from Columbia, was ordered admitted to use by federal court order. Later the university accepted the applications of Negroes R. G. Anderson, Greenville, and James Solomon, a graduate student from Sumter.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington;

HEADINQ NORTH: Vloe PreaL dent Lyndon B. Johnstm wings out of Washington tonight on a trade and friendship mission to the countries of the northSweden, Finland, Norway, Denmark, Iceland and Greenland.

MOON ROCKET; Dr. Wemher Von Braun believes the rocket designed to carry American astronauts to the moon and back Is probably the largest under development anywhere In the world.

Von Braun, director of the Marshall Space Flight Center at Huhtsvllle, Ala., said In a taped television interview that U.S. experts dait know of any Russian rocket gigger than the American Saturn V.

STILL A CHANCE: Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., a member of the Senates tax-writing Finance Committee, predicts theres still a chance that Congress will approve a tax cut this year.

Other committee members have expressed doubt the Senate can complete action in time.

arrested.

Police hustled those arrested to a temporary compound at the fairgrounds uid began processing them in small groups at the police station. H

At daybreak, an officer said weve processed roughly 65 and there are more out there.

Several of the state policemen, who were using electric cattle prods to rout the demonstrators, were hit by flying stcmes and pieces of brlok.

Negroes poured into hospitals for treatment after being overcome by tear gas. Several were hurt jumping through the glass windows of a church when police lobbed tear gas shells Into the building.

Among those arrested were Dr. Berttrand Tyson, a Negro physician who has been leading the equality demands of his people, and Ronnie Moore, a young Congress of Racial Equality field secretary.

Police said they were looking for James Parmer, national CORE director, who was released on bond last Thursday night following his arrest in the initial Plaquemine racial demonstrations Aug. 19.

The fresh demonstrations oame after U.S. Dist. Judge E. Gordon

Cite Causes Of Hospital Losses

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)- Inadequate charging and control systems for drugs and medical supplies may be responsible for losses of $6 million a year to hoe-pltals in North Carolina and South Carolina.

A Duke Endowment study released here over the weekend estimated losses of $4.2 milHcm to North Carolinas 144 general hospitals and $2 mllUon to South Carolinas 69 general hospitals. The losses were indicated In a pilot study of 10 representative hospitals in the two states.

Concern about pricing and control of drugs has been prompted in part by evidence that medica-dltlonal systems of drug control and the mass of paper work involved at nursing staticms.

The Duke Endowment survey report labeled as critical the problem of the avenge nurse spending only 36 per cent of her time in providing direct services to patients and 20 to 40 per c3t of her time with paper work.

We are spending a lot of money in nursing care and keeping the nurses busy doing the wrong things, said B. G. McCall, field representative for the endowment.

West of Baton Rouge issued a temporary restraining order his second banning racial protests.

Judge West said It was his be-Uef irreparable damage and Injury will more than likely occur In

the absence of such a restraining order.

Five hundred to 600 Negroes marohed silently from the Plymouth Rock Baptist church, where la freedom rally was under way In mid-evening. They filed past Court House Square, where Sheriff C. A. Griffon Jr. looked on but took no action. Then they marched back to the church.

A half hour later, the Negroes started another march but were met by police who told them of the federal order.

Go home now, said Rudy Lombard, a CORE worker, who climbed on a car to talk to the Negroes.

We dont want to go home, yelled several. Ws wont go home.

A few ran down the street tossing rocks at nearby houses a mixed neighborhood. Several windows were broken.

Then they surged toward the squarecenter of this Mississippi River town of 7.500.

Get those blsok bastards screamed white Onlodcers, many of whom got in the way of the mounted state police.

The offloers pushed Uie demonstrators back to the church with tear gas and repeated blasts from high pressure hoses on a fire truck.

In the din, Negroes could be heard shouting, We want freedom. White onlookers yelled.

Lets wipe them out.

In a demonstration Saturday night, state troopers used electric cattle prods to scatter about 150 Negroes who were marching to protest the arrest of 38 demonstrators earlier in the day.

Fanner charged that IS Negroes were hurt In the melee and died It the worst demonstration of police brutality I have seen In five years.

He asked U.S. Atty. Oen Robert F. Kennedy to send federal marshals Into Plaquemine to protect Negro rights against the lawlr s activity of law enforcement officials.

In New Orleans. H.G. Maynor, head of the FBIs field office. rp'1 his agents were Investigating to determine If there had been a violation of federal laws at Plaquemine.

Judge West has issued a similar restraining order 10 days ago ibut it was reversed last week by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

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Gorcz of Woodbrldge, N.J., smiles as he holds an American flag after being sworn in as a U.S. citizen In New Brunswick. N.J. His father took the oath for him. (AP Wirephoto)

Josef Mathengo, prominent Kenya political figure, is given a colorful sendoff on a zebra while his bride, Anastasia Wangari, personal secretary to Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta, walks following wedding in Nairobi. (AP Wirephoto)

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WICHITA, Kan. (AP)Civil ilr Patrol members used a real irplane to locate lost model liders during a model airplane leet here.

Among model planes recover-d was one lost during last ears meet.

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Congress Opened A Pandoras Box

Counting Heads

Although legiaUtion enactod by Congreaa to prevent a nationwide railroad strike is specifically designed to meet this one emergency, it opens a box of questions in the field of labor-management re)a> tions.

Foremost of the questions is whether we have not reached the point where compulsory arbitration will be the rule so far as operations vital to the public interests are concerned. If we have, how are the "vitar areas of activities to be defined and by whom?

The railroad legislation calls for compulsory srbitration of two key issues in the dispute: the 32,000 firemen jobs operators proposed to eliminate and regulations of the number of men to be assigned to train crews. Lesser issues, any one of which could precipitate another strike threat, are left to normal negotiations between railroad unions and the management.

Order Out Of !3ire Confusion

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH - PoUUcal notebook:

There is >a old sdiae In politics that (Mxler often evolves out of dirt coofu&lon.

This Is becauM It frequently requlrea mlUlnt around before leaders can be found to rive dlrectloo to movement of the mass.

Certainly In N(1b Carolina during the past veek the political situaUon was approaching confusion.

It began looking almost exactly like the situation which veteran poUUcaJ observers have been sajdng would have to develop beforo some sense could be made from the muddle.

How long the confusion will last is anybodys guess.

WEEK Development wlth-Ib the week Included:

Resignation of Bert Bennett Jr. of Winston Salem as state Democratic chairman.

Gubernatorial trial balloons sent up tm Rep. Bull WhUener and federal Judge L. Rlchard-sen Preyer.

Sttegy meetings behind etoeed doors between half a doa* en or more political figures in Raleigh.

Each development had Its bearing on the central question: who win dedde to seek the Democratlo nomination for governor next May and what support can each candidate command?

Caualng the confualon wu the fact that would-be candidates were plentiful, bul that all are still largely undecided. More than half a donen names were being mentioned prominenCij.

PROGRESS The present situation wu interpreted by some u serving to weed out weak oindldatca In a search for the strongest.

It wu described u being ai the "favortte ton stage the ilme for each would-be candidate to be mentioned and dls-cusaed. and his relative political strength and appeal gauged against the rest.

In a way, the Just-resigned state party chairman, Bennett, made this possible to Its fullest extent. Bennett let It be known that at this p<^t he is undecided about whether to become a candidate for governor himself and did not deny a widely<lrculated report that he might chooM to withdraw as a possible candidate very soon.

Aa a foUow-up to this, Bennett then stepped down as state chairman a move that had been expected whether he decided to run or withdraw and he resigned saying only that he has not yet decided.

BENNETT - Where I fit In. I cint teU you at this point. Bennett said.

But he said he Is pleased to see other candidates being mentioned and their names put forth for consideration. Im glad to see them get off, Bennett said, referring,to the surge of trail balloons that went up in the wake of the report of

his possible withdrawal.

Bennett insisted that hia decision, when it Is made, will be in the beiU interesU the state party as a whole, and not on the basis of personal Political ambition,

PARTY The question of who will succeed Bennett u state party chairman shlfta now to Gov. Terry Sanford.

It will be the governor, as titular head of the party, who will make a recommendatlcm on the chairmanship to the State Democratic Executive committee.

Some sources expect that Sanford will make this recommendation within a couple of weeks. Others believe that it may take longer, pointing out the importance and extreme delicacy of the situation in choosing a new chairman.

Those sources who predict a ch<^ will be made soon believe it is a matter of boiling down a list of potentials already drawn up. They lean to someone from Eastern North Carolina, possible Billy Harris-OB of Rocky Mount, on grounds that the partys nominee for governor next year should, on the traditional notation buis, come from west of Raleigh.

STATON ~ The states Democratic national committeemen, W. W. Staton M Sanford, normally would have been in line for the chairmanship. But Staton reportedly withdrew h 1 s name from consideration.

Staton, in a Sanford Herald interview, said he believes Bennett is still the leading candidate. If Bennett does withdraw, Staton said. It would be solely In the Interest of promoting party hannony.

Staton also stressed his belief thst the Democratic nominee for governor should come from the West. He listed Preyer, Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls and Dan K. Moore of Sylva as good "middle ground candidates and predicted thst any one of them could win In 19A4.

MEETING A number of political sources believe that Moore, a former superior court Judge, Is the leading so-called compromise candidate. Moore was one of those who participate di ndiscusslons in Raleigh during the week He was in the capital city for three days.

Other political figures In Raleigh for several days Included former state party chalrm a n Woodrow W. Jones of Ruther-fordton, former Rep, Paul Kltchln of Wadesboro, former House Speaker Joe Hunt of Greensboro and others.

APPOINT Governor Sanford Ls scheduled to appoint Joe K, Byrd. 39 MorganUm attorney, to the State Senate to succeed resigned Sen. H. J. 'Doggie) Hatcher. Byrd has been nominated by the Burke County Democratic Executive committee.

Hatcher resigned from the .Senate on July 1 to become Judge of the Burke County criminal court.

Whether Congress has prevented a nationwide railroad strike by its recent action, or whether it has merely postponed such a strike for about six months remains to be seen. If other issues remain unresolved after the two main points are settled under compulsory arbitration, will Congress take additional action, if need be, to prevent a later railroad strike?

There are, of course, many industries which might be considered just as essentihl to the welfare of the nation as railroad operations. Does the precedent in the railroad situation suggest that the philosophy now adopted by Congress will be applied to other situations that may arise? Is there to be general rather than specific legislation setting out guideposts for cases in which compulsory arbitration may be ordered by some agency other than Congress?

While we agree that Congress took the correct action in providing compulsory arbitration to prevent a rail strike at this point, it is evident that the legislation raises more questions than it answers.

They are questions to which Congress should give its careful consideration before it is confronted with another 11th hour emergency such as it faced la*t week in the railroad situation.

More Hats To Follow In The Political Ring

The one hat in the political ring for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination next year suggests that at least one and probably two more will follow.

Announcement by Dan K. Moore of Canton thai he will be a candidate for the states highest office topped off a week of intense maneuvering in top Korth Carolina political circles. Earlier in the week Moore and Dr. I. Beverly Lake had conferred apparently in an unsuccessful attempt to decide that one, but not both of them, would be candidates for the Democratic nomination.

Democratic Party Chairman Bert Bennett, prominently mentioned as a gubernatorial candidate resigned his top party post to gain more elbow room for sizing up the political situation of the state with respect to the gubernatorial primary. Judge Richardson Preyer of Guilford had a trial balloon sailing high during the week.

At thi.s point, it does not seem likely that Moores candidacy will constitute the one which will bring unity in the Democratic party. It does not appear that Lake agreed to abandon his own tentative plans to seek tht nomination to support Moore. Neither does it appear that Moore, even with his early announcement, will find the Bennett-Preyer-Sanford group flocking to his support.

For whatever else Moores announcement means to the Democratic party in North Carolina, it also points to a lively gubernatorial primary campaign next year in which at least twoand probably morecandidates will be contenders.

Old Stocks May Bring Fortune

By HAL BOYLE

The Perfect Labor Day

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Puhli.sher

BPitered at Post Office. arrnville, N. C.. as second class maU matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

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Three Months ........................... $ 176

Six Months .............................. 7 00

One Year .................... 13 00

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Three Months .......... $400

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The Associated Pivss 1.^ exclu.sively 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 righUs of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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A1 advertising copy must be received at les.^it one day before publication date.

BY ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK. Mass.. Every now and again I receive a spate of questions from readers about what to do with old and apparently worthless stock certificates that have been found around the house. How can they be sure, they want to know, whether or not these stocks have any value at all?

FORTUNES MAY BE UNCOVERED

My first advice to such people 1* not to let go of such investments for any amount until they check every possible soui^e of Infonnatlwi about the companies Involved, I remember .some years ago that a Wall Street banker asked me If 1 would help him get some worthless stocks from readers of my column for a few pennies per certificate (not per share. Looking into the situation, I found that 49 out of TiO certificates bought by this broker turned out to be actually worthless, BUT one out of every .SO might be w'orth as much as $1,000. This u.sually was a certificate needed by a company to dLssolve or consUidate without any outstanding obligations or complications.

While I am in no position, of course, to tell my readers exactly what to do in such situations. I still Insist that you should not throw away any certificate Just because some member of the family or some other helpful person says It Ls valuele.ss. Probably the best bet Is to show It to your regular banker. He will know how to go about checking on the current value. If any, of your certificates.

HOW VAUK.S ('AN COME BACK

You will find tht lot,s of your worthle.ss certificates that tum up in desk drawers or In your attic repi-esent old mining companies. Maybe they never were any good, or perhaps they were Issued by mines thai petered out. Some companle.s didnt have the money to dissolve legally, so perhaps they let some rancher pay the taxes for the right to use the land. And so the company wa.s forgotten after stockholders were told that it had passed out."

But I can remember, for example, some instances in the 1950s when uranium was found on such lands, with an Increase from, say, $5 an acre to (X)0 an acre resulting. Maybe an old-timer who recall.s tlie company Rets himself a ILsl of original Stockholders and writes to them offering $10 a .<hare for their certificates. Mo.si families still having the certificates are probably glad to get $10 a share What they don't know is that the shaiT.s may now he worth as much a.s SI.OOO because of the nrw-found uranium Who can tell what new clmnge.s might come about for such nu-disMlved companif?

STOCKHOLDERS

DISAPPEARING

I have often urged people who move fnxn wie address to another to be sure to write any company whose stock they hold and let them know the change. If you have some worthless stock, spend 5 cent mi a postage stamp and take the time to write a letter giving your new address. If you move too many times and such shifts are not reported, a company gets back the letters they send to you marked unknown and after a time the firm puts you down on its records as "deceased.

My family for some time had large holdings in a national retail corporation. At one time this firm l|as had nearly 100 stockholders who could not be located. It may sound unlikely, but you actually might be one of these stockholders. There must be hundreds of other companies with the same difficulty. And don't forget that such stocks can double or triple in value, and you may not be found to be given your just share In the profits. Dont let that happen to you or your family.

DONT DISPOSE OF DEFAULTED BONDS

While on this subject, let me warn you not to rush to sell bond* that you hold when (hey default. The price of the bond may plummet from par to 50 cent or so on the dollar, but I have seen many such bonds climb back up to $1,000 In the course of years. I remember that Sheraton Hotel chain bonds sold at $1,000 before the tuni of the century, then they defaulted and fell to around $200 where they remained for years. Long after that, a courageous and Imaginative financier named Ernest Henderson showed his faith in the hotel business by buying up these undesirable bonds. Since that time they have, of coui-se. been paid off at par.

Opinions n Brief

Usually you Ri) on a vara-tion to forget things, but it's not until you open your luggage that you know whether you have." Point Marion I Pa I News

If your lir.st love letter had a four-eent stamp.'- vuu're still youiig; if H tluee. you re middle-aged: a two. you re

Grainp.s. Mandan NU Pioneer

Oenrral Motor.s rriMu t.-' rr-enrd profil.s for the fust half of the year There nui.'-t ha\e hern something going on that WH-. good for the rounlry, Fort Myers News-Piess.

NEW YORK (Ap) ~ No wonder they call it Labor Day.

Everjthing you do seems like work.

There seems to be a conspiracy afoot to keep you from taking it easy.

They still call it a holiday. But Why? For whom?

Probably at least a tenth of the people have to stay on the Job so the other nlne-tentha can loaf for a day.

But most of the nine-tenths who are supposed to loaf find it makes them tireder than if they were earning a living.

Just try to lie In a hammock and catch up on your summer reading. Your wife immediately thinks of a thousand things around the house that need fixing.

Turn on the television set to watch the baseball game. It is either rained out in the second liming, or the set breaks down with two men out and three men on base in the fourth inning and by the time you

get the set fixed the game is over.

You drive half a day to reach the beach, and when you get there the weather has turned too cold for swimming.

You go on a picnic, and when you get there the lonely, lovely site you thought of as your very own is swarming with other families.

On the other hand, if you just stay home and your wife has to cook the dinner, she gives you five straight hours of such ear-benders as, Labor Day hah! What am I just a slave around here?

If you heroically march in a parade to show labors true strength, your union shop steward calls you up and accuses you of being a tool of management.

There Is only one real way to enjoy Labor Day to the fullest.

Tliat is to go to the office at your usual hour. It is completely, wonderfully empty. You are still a lone.

You spread out on your desk all your undone work. Then you lean back in your swivel chair and look at it. Doesnt it look funny all that junk that causes you so much woe the rest of the year?

Ha, ha, ha! It is funny. The more you think about it, the funnier it seems.

Ha, ha, ha. ha, ha! you laugh at It until the tears almost choke you. You sit and laugh at it until quitting time.

Then you shovel aU that sill-unfinished mess of work back into your desk. You go home hungry, but rested in body, calm in mind, exalted in spirit.

Whos afraid of work? You have looked it straight in the face all day long and never flinched once.

You have had a perfect Labor Day. Your soul is at peace.

Strength

Other E(ditors Saying. For Toiday Bennetts Resignation

Bennetts Resignation (Rocky Mount Teiegram)

If the Democratic gubenia-torisd field for next year has been fraught with speculation thus far, there will be even more questions about the situation now that Bert Bennett has resigned as State Democratic Party Chairman. One leading question, of course, is whther Bennett himself plans to be a candidate for the 1964 party nomination for governor.

The Democratic leader has said he w'ill make a formal announcement of his intentions as soon as possible. In the meantime, a movement seems to be gaining momentum on behalf of Federal Judge L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro to r u n for governor. Judge Preyer said Monday he would be interested in making the race if it develops that there is substantial support for him in his home county of Guilford.

Thus far, potential candidates in both parties have been rather noncommittal about the race next year. Rep. Charles Jones, a Republican, has said he will probably make his Intentions known around January. Dr. I. Beverly Lake, loser to Teny Sanford in the I960 pnmaries, WU say neither yea nor nay, but he is generally bt'lieved to be interested in the Democratic nomination.

Silent also are Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodge.s and Rocky Mounts Tom Pearsall, hot of whom have lieen mentioned widely around the .state as possible Democratic choices.

Perhaps all of these men feel it is still too early to commit them.selves to a position that could change drastically by next fall, which is still a long way off.

As chaiiTnan of the Democratic party machinery in North Carolina, Bennett's goal has been in recent weeks to form a coalition behind a single candidate capable of bringing about a first primary victory, and one considered strong enough to defeat Rep. Jonas should the latter decide to run.

To find such a candidate Bennett himself has appeared to back away and take a look at the field that might develop. In this situation Preyer has been proj'ected into the political picture as a man capable of bringing about a compromse. Bennetts move into the background has also brought Pearsall into the foreground, along with former Superior CoiuT Judge Dan K. Moore of Sylva.

Bennett has not ignored the view of Republican Party Chairman . Herman Saxon of Charlotte. who said: You may be sure the next governor of North Carolina will be elected by Piedmont North Carolina, because that is where the votes are today. For thyr*reason Bennett will keep an qar to the political .sounds in that heavily-populated area. He feels the Democratic candidate w'hoever he may be will have to draw heavily in that section, as will the GOP, candidate, in order to win.

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS

THE ETERNAL MESSAGE

As I sat in church recently listening to the reading of Scripture, I began to think of my old teacher of New Testament w'hose lectures I had attended many years ago in the seminary. When a religious service w'as held, one of the most thrilling things was to hear this man read the Bible. He always read it as if for the first time he was being brought in contact with its marvelous message. There was in his every accent the suggestion of suppressed astonishment over what he was reading. He made us feel that there was something of such eternal significance in what he was reading us out of that Book that we might well regard this as one of the privileged moments of our lives.

I left the religious service after musing this, and there, outside the chapel, leaning on his cane, was my old friend the retired professor himself. He has come to spend his declining years in our village. As w'e walked along. I told him what I had been thinking. Then he told me that when he had a passage of Scripture to read on .some public occasi(Mi, he always went back and read the passage in the original languages (Hebrew or Greek), so that he might be sure just wher the accents had been made by the Bible writer himself.

Few can do that, but we can nil read Gods massage to us with care, with open minds, and with open hearts.

Foison For

Author

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

C(^yrlght. 1963, Klnc FeatuiM Syndicate, Inc.

The stocks o companies that make i^otoc(Y>ytQS equi^ent have earned a lot o money for Investors and 8peculat<Nrs. But the authors and book pubUsh-ers of Amerioi are beginning to suspect that what to meat for the phoUxKHiying industry wUl tum out to be poison for writers.

The reason to that no royalties and no wholesato or retail purchase prices are paid on bode pages that are photographed, or reproduced fay heat transference, or even microfilmed for a researchera convenience. Nobody knows, o course, just how mony sales o a book, are lost because libraries are willing to providt copying services for their patrons for a small fee. To date, tis cost of photocf^ying a whols book would amount to mora than tho bookstore price. But crucial pages and chapters suffice some potential bode buyers, and it to this fact that has alerted the book publishers and the complaining members o the Authors League.

The stories are already going the rounds of literary parties about the professor of English In a Texas college who makes up his own anthologies for his students out of iAotoc(9ied material, cheating poets and short story wrritem of anthology fees. Ive tried to discover the name of the professor, but this to apparently a word-of-mouth legend, for nobody has been abla to nail the man down for ma. There is a possibili^, of course, that he is Just as ficUooal as the short stories he to supposed to filch by photoisopylng. But as a legend he rtands as a premonition of the fiitare, when photocopying wUl hav'a become even cheaper than It is now.

The photocopying threat brings the technol<lcal revolution home to writers, who ara among the last Individualists among us. While It hardly threatens to extinguish the breed overnight, It must. In the end, serve to make the Itfe of the free lancer mora hazardous than It Is at present. Beyond this, It poses a menanca to the livelihood of scientists. Publishers of scientific giatep-ial, which is usually expMslve to print and which must sell to libraries and resear^ institutions in big quanttttos if it ts to be Issued at a profit to anybody, stand to lose in the very near future if a few more pennies can be shaved from the cost of photoc(>ying..

Speaking recently at tha American University In Washington, D. C., Mr. Cuxtto Benja^ min of the McOraw - Hill Publishing Company said: Tha publisher of advanced toeatis-es and monographs must depend upon. . .specialized-libraries for basic support. rWould estimate that if this basic supporting market should be diminished by as much as 40 per cent or 50 per cent, at least one - third of McGraw-Hills current lists of scientific and technical books could not be published. And these casualties would be the very bocrfa needed for scientific progress.

So, by a parlay, the continued Improvement of photocopying technology might rob a potentially creative scientist of a key book needed to keep the U. S. abreast of the Soviet Union in, say, rocketry, or underground miniaturization of nuclear testing. The advance of technology In one field could result in a scientific lag in many others.

The libraries, of course, tend to be on the side oi the photocopying equipment companies in the growing battle. The demand for photocopying services means Income for them, or lets librarians replace researchers. But in the last analysis the libraries depend for their Justification (HI the existence of books, and anything that tends to discourage the writing and publishing of books must hurt them in the long run.

It took many years of agitation, provoked by Mazk Twain and other world - famous writers, to hammer out some universally valid copyright laws against the international pirating of authors material. Now the authors of America are faced with what amounts te piracy at home by the irtiotocop-ler. They need a new Mark Twain to preserve them from a new hazard.

ratic Course For

tember

By ELMER KOE.SSNEK

Busines.s will ro ahead in Scptembci' at its somewhat (predicted here) erratic August pace. Consumer income will continue its rise partly due to inflation and industrial activity will increase.

Commodity prices, w'hich have been static for almost five .vrars, started to rise late in Auguest and may continue in September These prices have lagged behind the rises in income and wages, and it is inevitable that they will catch up with the hiflationary spiral.

September usually brings a spurt in activity. The end of summer vacations and plant shut-downs, the back-to-school purchases at retail, and the general after-Labor Day pickup tend to increase business activity. Even such items as corporations orders for 1964 calendars tend to increase volume. STEEL BKKHITF.NING

Scplrmbrr may see stc(l pit>-(luctioM gelt mg nvci ihf' Inimn Earlier this year, faced vilh the possibility of a steel strike.

users stockpiled heavily. When peace was signed, users cut cut back orders and lived off inventories.

During July and August, little steel was ordered as users still worked off inventories. But September will find stocks low and needs rising. The first 1964 autos were built largely of stockpiled steel; from now on auto makers will need fresh supplies. And judging from advance orders, needs will be high.

The competition for trans-Atlantic flight service will increase. Pan-American s sensational winter tour rate's will galvanize other lines into competitive deals. In the end. even you may be flying to the old country this winter.

HO. HO. HO!

Santa Clau.sal spending this year will almost certainly hit new pcak.s. Most retailers are plaving it that wav. There is e\rrv cf'ason to c'-jM.ft that be-{('mher ri'tiiil .Miles will set new lilt'lis Amnnf leivoii.'' ai( the i-lead' ii-c in personal income, the lnciea.se in spending pow

er. and the consumer willingness to buy.

However, retailers (who wiU be building Christmas stocks in September) should beware of overselling by wholesalers and manufacturers. Total sales increases will be within 2 or 3 percentage points and dealers w'ho stock on the hope that they can sell 10 or 20 per cent more will be left holding the bag full of electronic toys.

During September there will be an increase in propaganda for increasing trade with Russia and for resuming trade with Red China. Little will come of it during the month.

COOLER WEATHER

Our private Indian says that September, as was August, will be cooler than normal. Even though it docs not happen and it surely will not in some .sections of the country, it will pav retailors to prepare for the possibility of an early cold winter. That will mean a sudden rut off ill the sale of fall clnthrs (take inarkdowns quickly: an earlier demand for wanner

clotliing, and a ahlit Is btsitnff of sports equipmmt. E v t n though winter to not ariy. it will pay merchant to a^ust plans in September so that greateist advantage can ba taken or either a late or tarly winter.

OLD PROMOTER FEARS DECOR BARRIERS Interior decorators may bt the foils in barring minorities from homes and apartments in majority areas, tha Old Promoter said on his call today. How? I asked.

When a colored person wants to buy a home or rent an apartment, an Interior decorator ean look him in the eye and say, Your skin color simply does not go with this place. Thats prejudice! I aid. No, the Old One replied, If you recall, a few 3^eare ago wealthy women were Wring fancy decorators to redecorate apartment.*! to match their complexions. If it was legal then, why Isnt It legal now?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 2, 6Delays Opening Desegregated School

^ COTiferring with members there Is reasonable cause to ap-

defiant Gov. George Wallace to- of the school board was Alabama

day ordered a one-week postponement in the opening of a newly

Atty, Gen. Richmond Flowers.

. . _ , -I Wallaces action led immediate-

desegrated TusHegee school and ly to speculaUon that he might backed it up with a sirong force: attempt the same thing at Hunts-of helmeted state troopers. ville Tuesday when four Negroes There wm a possibility that are scheduled to begin desegrega-feder^ authorities might ask for tion of the city schools there, a court order to force the school Two other cities, Birmingham to begin classes despite Wallaces and MobUe, are under court or-unexpec^ intervention. iders to admit Negroes to prevl-

John ^ar, deputy chief of thejously white schools at the start civU rights division of the Justice: of their fall terms Wednesday

The commanding officer of the state troopers, Col. A1 Lingo, declined to say what action might be taken, if any, at Huntsville.

His reply: We move on the

Department, conferred with mem-beis of the Macon County School Board, but declined to say what action might be taken.

School board members went In- ___

to session to decide what their' governors orders, course would be and whether they I Wallace, invoking his poUce would attempt to bypass the gov- powers, overruled the decision of emors executive order delaying the Macon County School Board the enrollment of 13 Negroes into j to start the fall term on Labor the previously white TuskegeejDay as customary in the Consol-puWic elementary-high school. idated Tuskegee PubUc School, An armed force of more than | only previously white school in 100 state troopers ringed the!this east central Alabama com-block-square school building and i munlty where Negroes outnumber gymnasium in a quiet residential | white students five to one.

neighborhood two blocks from the Tuskegee business district. No

The governor issued an executive order directed to members of

one was allowed on the school the county school board, saying, grounds except Principal E. W. it has now been made to appear Wadsworth and members of his to the satisfaction of the gover-staff. 'nor of the state of Alabama that

Retirement Begun For Dr. Jos. Long

eDf. J,. Kj Long

' Sar^i H. Kirkpatrick

ECC BiHreauStfff Writer Dr. Josei* K. Long,' hiember ol ,East Carcflina Colleges staff for. 16 years, has begun his retirement. '

A native pf Seaboard in Northampton Counrt;y, Long J<4ned the ECC admiqletratlve staff ih 1947

In July Long left the United States via jet to Honolulu, Hawaii, where he is visiting his daugtitcr, the former Mary W sop Long, and her husband, Lt. J. N. ^omas.

Lt. 'Thomas is stationed at ICan-ecthe Marine Base, Ohahu, Hawaii. Long will visit there until

as re^strair'oUege. He S!?;

held, this foisvfottr swkrs.

He then moved ^ -as direetor < of the department, (g educatioo and served this posltiao fc^ sox years. -

During the year 1986-57 Long was director of SCCs placement twreau.

In 1957 he advanced again' as ^ -

den of graduate studies and served in this capacity for four

At his own request iq 1961. he returned to full - time* teaching as' a prosor. ol education and held this teaching position until his retirement hi June. - ^

"'Upcm his retirement. EXX President Leo Wi Jenkins said "the college and the state/have profited greatly by the many contributions mrde to education on all levels by Dr. Long.

He was a pioneer and recognized authority on school law and finance, Jenkins continued Much of his instrucUpD if now t^ing practiced in the public - schools of North'CaroHha. l^ng ha^ had experience in Noh Carolina aq both l<teacher and an administrative officer in P4jbllc schools,

is a former prindiml of Ay-den and tlhsrsaw schools. He has taught at ih:efibyterlan College,

Clinton, S. C.; Wake Forest College gt Wake Forest (how at Wlnaton-Salem): and Peab o d y College at Nash^dUe, Tenn.

In 1937 he became assistant superintendent of schools in Louisville, Ky and held this position until 1947. During this period he wa.s in charge of work in secondary education there Long was awarded the B. S. and master's degrees from Columbia University at New York City. He studied at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University at Durham and was granted the doctor of philosophy degree f r o m-George Peabody College at Nashville, Tenn. ^

H is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa, fratrniity. a honorary .member of ECCs chapter ^qf Kappa Delta Pi, and holds memberships in the National Education Association. North Carolina Education Association and other professional organizations.

The retiring ECC professor is a past pre.sidrnt of the Kentucky A.si:oelalion of Colleges and Secondary Rrhools and past rhalr-man of Pitt County March *of iJimes.

He is the author of numerous articles which have appeared Ui leading Journals.

my plans will have to be worked out.

He is Ihe son of the late J.T. aqd Enodia Rochelle Long, and a brother of Mrs. Lleroy Taylor, Conway, N. C.iiMrs. A.R. Brown, Seaboard; Mrs. D. E. Cowan AhOskie; and E. T. Long, Rock-

school under a federal court or-1 al start of desegregation at Bir-prehend breaches of peace byjder. imingham where militantly pro-

force and violence throughout this Four Negro students are sched- segregation elements have prom

uled to attend school with white pupils at Huntsville Tuesday and

state, which cannot be speedily suppressed or effectively preventr ed by law enforcement agencies in this state If the source of trou- rolled at Birmingham and ble is allowed to exist in several more at Mobile Wednesday, localities at the same time.

The public school, with a normal enrollment of approximately 550 rtudents, was to be the first in Alabamas history to lower the racial barriers.

iscd demonstrations.

Scores of helmeted state troop-

five other Negroes are to be en- ers ringed the school more than

two;90 minutes before classes were scheduled to open at Tuskegee. WaUaces .unexpected interven-Traffic was routed around the tion led to speculation that he school and no cars wre permitted might do the same at HuntsvUle. in the block Immediately in front

The phraseology of his execu- -

tlve order in warning against pos-! sible trouble In several localities

Thirteen Negroes had been ac- at the same time, suggested he cepted for enrollment at the may be pointing toward the ini-

Elite Smokejumpers Are Like Judo Experts

An AP Special Report By WARREN J. BRIER

MISSOULA. Mont. (AP) A smokejumper is somewhat like a frail judo expert who climbs into the ring with a heavyweight.

He faces a larger, and stronger foe. But he know that one swift, precise blowif timed and placed correctlycan topple his opponent.

An elite corps of 175 men, on standby at Missoula throughout the summer, can be ready in minutes to fly to any area in the! nation. Actually, most jumps occur in the Pacific Northwest, principally Montana and Idaho. But Missoula-based men also para-! chute into fires in Alaska or New Mexico.

Ex-King's Wife Lying In A Coma

VENICE. Italy (AP) Alexandra of Greece, wife of ex-King Peter of Yugoslavia, lay in a coma today from what police said was an overdose of sleeping pills.

A hospital bulletin called her condition very grave and expressed fears for the complications usual in such cases. Alexandra, 42, cousin of Prtnce Philip of Britain, was brought to a Venice hospital Sunday after son, Prince Alexander, 18, became worried about her ab-.sence from weekend guests. He

acres that Includes all of Montana and parts of Idaho, Washington and North Dakota.

A smokejumper looks like a low-level astronaut. He wears a white nylon suit, heavy gloves and her

shoes, crash helmet, wire mask,

two orange and white parachutes and other equipment to aid him found her in a strange sleep, in any emergency. I Police said they found four

He carries in a three-pound notes in English beside the for-cyllndrical belt kit a protective mer queen of Yugoslavia in her fire shelter that looks like a baby room at the villa of her mother,

tepee. If trapped by a blaze, he Princess Aspasia of Greece. Doc-

huddle Inside the recently devel-^ Ptr was in Parisandmad . e dped aluminized cone capable of,tors said she took 16 sleeping withstanding temperatures of 750 tablets.

degrees. 1 Peter was in Paris and made

Its kid of a last resort, Viche plans to fly to her bedside.

It has great potential in

says. "It has greai poieniiai m The fonner monarch only re-Isa ving lives. cently returned from a tour of

' Onc6 on the ground, the smoke-i the United States and Canada to L Jumper h head of an raise funds tor refugees from

^ ..nil he fle'nee wide munlsts.

45! . ](.!),!! path. Utuizmg heavier equipment

Depot. The site Includes a sizable training area that looks much like

as power saws dropped sepa-

llillB Oita. Ulltai, swigo Sisv.1. ratplV

an Army paratrooper school. It say the secret of the,

smokejumpers success is speed. The sooner we get to a fire.

is the largest of eight such facilities in the nation.

We take considerable pride in our training program, says Henry J. Viche, air operations officer. Wev ma^ 55,000 jumps since 1940 without a fatality caused during the descent or landing.

Popes Car Hit By Motorcyclist

FRACATI, Italy (AP) Pope Paul VI escaped possible Injury

the better the chance of controlling it, says Viche. Once a fire

spreads over thousands of acres,when an escorting motorcycle po-we have to work on several fronts, liceman bumped the rear of the Eighty per cent of the fires j limousine returning the pontiff to

i AArt still are small when we get to his summer palace at Castel

, t- were able to conftae them Gandolfo Sunday.

"5!?!:^f.,!fL!5!f!?S;'lulckly. i The Pope was not shaken by

First-year men are paid $2.20,the Incident. The policeman turnan houra rate that also applies I bled to the pavement but suffered for overtime. only a soiled uniform.

each zummer. We take about 60 <rf them. Were choosy and we keep our standards high. i

An applicant is rejected if he hasnt worked one. summer on a regular Are suppression crew.

Our typical smtricejumper, eays Viche, is a college student abotit 24. He must meet demanding physical requirements but there are no limitations on academic background. We get them from all fieldswe often get applications from divinity students. Viche, born in Missoula, has been with the U.S. Forest Service for 34 years.

Viche directs all aerial opera-tiis In Region One33-million-

Plans Observe Two Big Days

WATERLOO. Iowa (AP)-Labor Day Johnson will observe Labor Day today and his 69th birthday Tuesday,

Johnson, born in Omaha, Neb., said his father named him Labor Day after being fined $2 by his union for failing to march in its annual parade.

Johnson, a retired barber. Is known as Buck.

EXTENDEN WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average normal or slightly above, and rainfall around a half an inch Tuesday through Saturday. Small day to day temperature changes indicated, scattered mostly afternoon and evening showers likely Wednesday through Saturday.

of the building.

Col. A1 Lingo, commanding officer of the troopers, handed newsmen a copy of the governors executive order.

Wallace himself had left Montgomery Sunday for a Labor Day celebration in the trl-clties area of Florence, Muscle Shoals and Sheffield.

Wallace directed the school board to postpwie the opening of schools until next Monday, "for the sole and express purpose of allowing the governor to preserve the pace, maintain domestic tranquility and to protect the lives and property of all citizens of the state of Alabama.

The governor, who on June 11 made a dramatic stand In the doorway of the University of Alabama in an unsuccessful attempt to block the enrollment of two Negroes there, said in the executive order that Alabama is be.set by conditions calculated to result in the disruption of peace and tranquility of this state and to occasion peril to the lives and property of the citizens.

He said the danger resulted from the threat of forced and unwarranted integration of the

Runaway Girl Abandons Goal

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Jacqueline Wilson gave up her dreams of being a waltre.ss In New York and came home Sunday night, but not before her frantic parents had police and FBI agencies in three states searching for their missing daughter.

The 16-year-old honor student at Ann Arbor University High flew home from New York City with an older sister, Patricia, 20, and a family friend, Parker Pennington.

It was the fir.st time Jacqueline had seen or talked to her parents since she left Ann Arbor aboard a chartered bus to participate in last Wednesdays civil rights march on Washington.

Friends aboard the bus told her worried parents when she failed to return home with them after the march Thur.sday that Jacqueline had talked about going to New York and getting a job as a waitress.

Jacqueline's father. Dr. Ru.ssell Wilson, is a professor of education at the University of Michigan.

public schools.

The 13 Negroes at Tu.skegee were registered for the 8th through 12th grades. Schools customarily reopen on Labor Day in Tu.skegee. a pattern established many years ago.

Authorities took precautloas against possible violence at Huntsville, Birmingham and Mobile. especially Jn Birmingham where simmering racial feelings have exploded into violence twice in recent months and where Negroes sta^d repeated ma.s.s dem-onstratlonfs against .segregation.

Elsewhere in the South, only Mississippi had dodged at least token Integration of sc'hools below college level.

Negro .students will enter some schools this week for the first time in Little Rock, Hot Springs and Pine Bluff, Ark., and about 29 others will attend already integrated classes.

Four more county school systems in Florida will desegregate, bringing to 15 the number of counties operating integrated classes.

Atlanta begins its third year of

integration with 133 Negroes in 11 once-white schools, and Negroes will be admitted to while classes in Savannah and Athens. Ga.

In Kentucky, about 22 school districts will drop racial bars, and teacher integration may double in 17 districts.

Under federal court orders, tour white schools in Baton Rouge, La., will admit 28 Negroes. Seven .more schools In New Orleans. h'U desegregate, bringing the total to 127.

Seventy Negroes will atte-nl , clas.ses at predominantly wh* e schools in iNoah Carolinas Char-lotte-Mecklenburg district.

South Carolina schools arc tin-|der federal court orders to admit j six Negroes who will join five others enrolled Friday.

In Texas, where only -eight school districts de.scgregateri Inst year, 60 others are planning tc admit Negro students this tenn,

I Of the states 1,440 school dl.v ilricts 251 now operate Integrated sy.stems.

Wants Colombia Renew Red Ties

BOGOTA, Colombia <AP) A high government official with a key role in administering Alliance for Progress funds says Colombia should consider renewing relations with the Soviet Union.

Fabio Robledo Uribe, head of the Institute of Territorial Credit, said Sunday in a radio interview that by at least renewing trade relations with Russians. Columbia could find an ample market for coffee without selling our souls to communism.

movie sensation with her peek-a-boo hairdo in the 1940;-,, is shown backstage at the off-Broarlway Stage 73 theater m * New York. She nppeared in a revival of Best Foot Forward.

It w'as start of her comeback m the theatrical world. She oncr earned $4,5O Tt TX'gfkIn tfte movies. AP WiPepholoT'''

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

The gyroplane looks like a cross between a windmill and a garden chair.

Wmm Trk. N. T CSp^IaU - For the ftrst time mIm has found a new kaalinz substance with the a.ston-tahing ability to ahrink hemor-rhoida.. stop itehinir, and raliava pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently ffwlicving pain, actual reduction (hrinkaga) took placa.

Mwt swsing oi all-rwelti were

o thorough that suflTareri ma4 astonishing atatementa like Pilip hare ceaaad to be a problem!

The secret is a new healing au^ tance (Bio-Dyne*)diacoVery a< a world-famoua research instituta.

This aabstance ia now availabla in uppoaitry or ointmnt form under the name Profmmtm At aU dmg ooiiaUia.

EYE ON THE BALL Cuban Premier Fidel Castro

joins game of table tennis at Varadaro, Cuba, during recent visit of 50 American students who defied a U.S. State Department ban on travel to Cuba. Students returned to New York on Aug, 29. This picture w'as made by John F. Saltor, a student from Greensboro, N. C. (AP Wirephoto)

The finest mattress value in 80 years!

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Th BiUcrnrm Of Poor Quality Rrmuliii Long After The Kweetnesi Of Low Price I Forgottcrt."

The safesi way to double your money is to fold it over once and put it in your pocket.

Author

This is literally lru>. It Is also true that If there Ik a poKtiibility of in-ftatinn, if prices are going up and the cost of living Is rising . . . the

surest way to lialv your inuney is to fold it over once and stick it In your pocket. You can he sure that when you take It out a year later, it will not buy half as miieh as it would have bought w'he.n you stuck It In there. Your best bet is to Invest it In the safest possible placean insured savings account where it will earn enough in dlvd*nds to retain its purchasing power, and

where you ran get your hands an it easHy ... if you should need It. We

are speaking, of course, of the Home Savings A Loan Association. Play safe! Iiive.st your nestegg in a savings account with us.

This Is the fifty-fourlli in a scries <if contest ads which will appear in

Monday edition of this newspaper. We will open a $.">.(Hi savings account' for

the winner. Rules of the contest: VVriie the name of the petMin WHO SAID IT in the space provided. IViall thb ari along with your name and address to our office, post marked not later than midnight Tuesday. The winner will no determined by a drawing. Tlie first entry drawn containing the correct anawer will receive the $.5.00 savings arcount. If you already have an account with us. we will ad $5.00 to your account No 'Idivtdual may win more than ono.

Last Weeks WHO SAID IT: The first Rotaran was th first man to call John tlie Bapti&t Jack. H. L. Mencken,

American Critic

Last Weeks Winner;

Miss Elizabeth Williams 1735 Beaumont Dr. Greenville, N. C.

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

Association of Greenville

* PITT rOITNTYR CI.DEST SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOClAnON

All AccoutPs lasured Current Dividend Rate 4%

405 Evans Street P. O. Box 115

6Tht Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Monday^ September 2. 1963

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEb

LETDOWM *fOUR HAia-

AWO EvfEQ-TAViE SIDES N A SQUABBLE-

HE ISN'T PIT TO Y>IIPB ifOUR FBT ON!

'N'

HE'S A NO-GOOD SHUMKf VOUSE RlUT! treating VOU that ITS 7RUE

wav: he should b all true:: oh,

HORSBWNtPPBP- M HOW IVE SuFFEttEO

Cause when there's a mahe up, instead

OFABREAk UP-WELL, LISTEN 10 HOW THEVLL BABBLE f

THERES THAT AWPL PELLAGRA VO ONlV HNEW THE TEREi^

More Untapped Money Seen For Education

WHV PONT SOME PEOPLE LEARN BUTT OUT?

Police Scattered

Former British Diplomat

Resort, Rioters

By r.ORDON G. MACNAB

SEASIDE. Ore.. <AP) Police and National Guardsmen swinging nightsticks scattered hundreds o rioting, cat-calling young men and women from this resort area sandy beach Sunday night.

Then they spent the early hours today chasing down scores of scattered reports o mischiei and damage. It was the second year (rf Labor Day weekend rioting at Seaside.

The rioting occurred as reports of similar disturbances were received from the Atlantic Coast at Hampden Beach, N.H., and Ocean City, Md.

ATLANTA A growing demand for education in the South has made support of higher edu-catk the fastest growing financial responsibility of state and local governments, the Southern Regional Education Board said today ta Financing Higher Education, volume 13.

sticks walked out and the crowd fell back. Soon the crowd pushed forward and the police charged. The crowd broke and ran. This went on time and again. Finally the crowd scattered for good.

Then came reports of little groups breaking windows and causing other damage in widely separated points. Several windows were broken at a bank, A grocery store door was broken in and beer stolen. Rocks were^ thrown at a power substation Insulator. A dozen miles south at Cannon Beach cars moved in by the score and police followed to watch them there.

The Committee for Econwnic Development, . .has estimated that the share of state and io-cal tax income going for higher educatim will Increase from 9.5 iper cent in 1962 to 12.3 per cent in 1968, the SREB publicatlcwi

$1,380,000,000 or about three fourths (rf the tatal additional revenue potential which the Qulnd-ry report estimates Is available to the Southern states.

For the region as a whole, general sales and gross receipts taxes remain the largest potential source of additional revenue.

The Typical Southern state should be able collect about 17 per cent more than its present tax* Jleld I Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana. Maryland, MissLssippl, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina

continued, ^

higher education will increase of urrent yield

120 per cent; during the

time total expenditures for . all Alabama, ueiawarc.

ginla.

A state which now usas a glvw number of taxes could supplemen; its revenue by legislating tax measures that it doesnt now hse or by Intenslying the use of those used less than the average, Quindry report states.

It cautlcms, however, it Is not completely realistic to take this view because If taxpayers contribute in one form, they do not hae the money the have already paid out to disburse in anc.her form. At the same time. (Late experience demonstrates that any state, subj^ to inlnor eco-rom^c reservations, can successfully

I state and local government ac-Itivity will increase only about 50 per cent.

_________ can

use additional taxes which experience in other states fexM. Virgand West Vlr- mends. _______

The chanting. Jeering, cursing crowd on the Oregon beach at mid-evening was estimated variously from 500 to 1,500. It gathered as darkness came on, following a which

Squad

Died In Utter Degradation

EDITORS NOTE ~ Stanley Johnson formerly was a member of The Associated Press staff in Moscow. Here he gives his impressions of Guy Burgess, the British diplomat turned Soviet spy mhose defection with fellow diplomat Donald Maclean In 1951 ahook London and Washington.

By STANLEY JOHNSON

NEW YORK (AP) Guy Bur-fess. who died in a Moscow hospital Friday, pent the last few years of his life In utter degreda^ tion. He was a toothlosa, physical

flannel slacks. His conversation | was filled with praise for com-| muhLsm and sneers at Westerners,'

He let it be known that he came fi-om the uppiT stratum of British society -- which he con.sidered the highest society in the world. Until his dying day. Burgess was a snob.

His masters In Moscow never supplied Burgess, a homosexual, with a boy friend who ranked higher than corporal in the Bed army.

The two lived tn a sordid little apartment where Burgess kept

himself drunk on vodka when exchange regulations kept him from getting the scotch he preferred.

For five years after his defection Burgess lived an underground life, hidden by the Soviet spy apparatus from all contact with the West.

He emerged dramatically in 1956 In a baroque dining room of Moscow's National Hotel. What he had to say on that occasion was Com^ munist propaganda. but hb; emergence led to continuing contacts with the Western cwnmunlty in Moscow.

cars moved swiftly through seaside streets. Guardsmen stood at Intersections halting pedestrians and motorists. Arrests climbed to 45 and then to 50

miH aftpmnftn Kkirmlsh In for liotlng, unlawful assembly,

^ace, _an_d_ othej;

rlotess into small groups.

As night fell, and a full moon came up. the crowd stood on the sand facing the turnaround the end of this resort towns main

charges. Those jailed came from many cities In Oregon and Washington.

A year ago In Seasides first rioting, 137 were arre.sted. Most

the end oi inis reson lown a maui . .. . . or This year,

street PoU sWod on the turn-,

around looking down. ^ their teens and there were few-

The crowd threw larger and an occasional beer bottle, rock and er girls than last year.

egg was thrown and the taunts CONSISTI-NT PLAYER '

^"onw^licy broke into a chant: 1 outl

We want beer. All beer and. Mrs. Pearl Raymond has put 2

Because education in each state is dependent upon support from, the tax dollar, the SREB sponsor-1 ed a tudy of potential sources! of Increase in each states local and state revenue, By Mr. Ken-ineth E. Quindry of the Univer-isity of Kentucky. Mr. Quindry,; for the purpose of his study, de-i fines revenue potential as funds which could be collected by a state if it used a given tax to the extent which is average for the Southern states. For instance, If the 16 Southern states average $3.59 in alcoholic beverage taxes per $1,000 of personal income, It is assumed tht any one! of the states can also collect $3.59 per $1,000 of personal income.

liquor sales had been cut off in | million Austral^ian thP earlv aftemoOT equivalent of $4.5 million) mw

The night before they had rtotedpoker ma^ine.s in the past eight

when told to go home at the Satur- i years. She

riav midnicht curfew. hours a day five days a week.

As the numbers grew, a thin. She tests them for the mak-llne of state police carrying night-icr.s, ____________________________

I The study turned up these facts. 'The largest volume of untapped, 'potential taxes in Southern states I was f(Hind In these taxes not used to te average amount; (1) general sales and gross receipts taxes; (2) property taxes; (3) individual income taxes, and (4) corporate Income taxes.

NOTICE TO ALL OUR FRIENDfe AND CUSTOMERS t

DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUK CONTROL, BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 1, WF" 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 YOUrt^ ORDER DRESSED AND WAITING FOR YOU. THANK YOU.

EVANS SEAFOOD MARKET

203 W. 9lh St.

These four taxes together re-, present a potential of some [j

wreck,

Desplned by the Communists for whom he had spied, the former British diplomat eked out the small sums they gave him with an Income supplied regularly from bis familys fortune In Britain.

Even Donald Maclean, another diplomat with whom he fled In 1951 In a defection that shocked Britain and the United States, would have nothing to do with him.

Burgess, who died of a heart attack at the age of 53, once had position, money, good looks, entree anywhcrt In Britain and the United sutes.

He threw It all away, and no one has fver found out why.

I last saw BurgesiT'at cocTttaH partv In Moscow Just over a year ago. He had no teeth, very little hair, and must have weighed at least 250 pounds.

He was. as usual, drunk and incoherent.

He was at the party for one reason; to drink scotch whteky and trv to cadge a bottle to take home.

The British naval attache stalkjNl out of the room when Burgess arrived. The other guests stared.

Burgess wore his usual attire a tweed jacket and fUthy gray

Four Additions To ECC

Faculty Of Physical Ed

Pour additions this month enlarge the faculty of East Carolina Colleges health and physical education department to 23, Dr. Nephl M. Jorgensen, director of the department, said today.

The sUff numbered 21 full-time members last year, but two are leaving.

Dr, Francis F. Pyne and Raymond B. Pennington arc leaving ECC fOf PfisUlQ.n# eU^whereJ gensen said.

Replacing Pyue Is Dr. Joseph Edmund Welch. Harold Clayton Bullard replaces Pennington. Gerald Anthony Martello and John Albert Colgate are full-time additions.

Dr. Welch joins the ECC staff as associate professor. A native of Alabama, he comes here from Emory University, Ga.

He is a former teacher at Pensacola. i^la., and Atlanta, Ga.;

I and has ben physical education 'director of the Vicksburg, ML

YMCA.

Welch Is a graduate of University of Alabama. He holds the M. Ed. degree from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His Ed. D. degree was awarded from Peabody College at Nashville, Tenn.

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Bullard, native of Rockingham, comes to ECC from a teaching past at Camden MllitaiT Acad-iiuy, Camden. S. C._.

Martello Is a native of Hattises- i burg, MLss, The new In.structor' joins ECC from a teacher-coach ! position at Chumuckla High School at Milton, Pla. I

From Centenary College at Shreveport, La.. Martello received the B. S. degree. And from Mississippi Southern College at Hattiesburg, he was granted the master's degree.

Colgate wlU Join ECCs staff as associate profesor. He Is a former teacher-coach at Converse County High School, Douglas, Wyo., and at Petersburg School. Englewood. Colo. He comes to ECC from graduate assistant-ship. State University of Iowa, Iowa City.

A doctoral candidate In PVbru-ary, 1963. at State University of Iowa. Colgate received his B. A. and masters degrees from Colorado State College at Greeley.

TODAY

In History

By THK A.SS(M'IArKD PRESS

Todav Is Monday. Sept. 2, the 245U1 day of 19(i;i. There are 120 days left In the year. Today Is Labor Day.

Todays highllglit in history On tins date in 104.i, President Truirian proclaimed V J Day as the Innx'i-ial Japanese government formally signed official surrender terms emding World War II. Ceremonies were held aboard tlie battleship Missouri in Tokyo Bay. presided over by Gen. Douglas MatArlhur.

On this dale in 1789, tlie Treasury Department wa.s organized with Alexander Hamilton a.s secretary.

In Samuel F B. Morse

ga\e the first public demonstration of liLs mngnelic telegraph.

In 1040, President Franklin Roosevelt dedicated the $36 million Chicamauga dam and the artificial lakes of the Tennessee Valley Authority In P.M7. the Soviet Union re-I fused a U.S. request that the port I of Dairen, China.'la* opened to In-teniaiional commcrciv Ten years ago ... twenty U.S. soldiers were drowned and two rescued when an Army engineers training boat capsized In a lake at H Bragg. N.C.

Five years ago ... Alty. Gen. William Rogers called for a more llbfual US attitude toward the International Court of Juslce at The Hague. v One year ago ... Iran reported an estiniated 12.4(K) persons killed and thou.sands Injured by one of the worst earthquakes in Its history.

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XENIA, Ohio ( AP)-A S'l-year-old hoy who with his dog Snowball went out looking for a bear was back home today, safq aj(d sound. | Christy Medley wandered awavj from his grandmothers home I Sunday night. He was found .some four hours latei' after n st'ai'ch by | more than 2(H) person.s,

Christy. ,son of Brenda Medley ' of Davton, Ohio, wa.s crying and cold but unhurt when dlscovei-ed, by three teen-age boys In a clump; of weeds nekr Greene Memorial Hospital. '

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ribtt tndim On Friday

Telltale Time For Phants

Pr*-sMM>n football practice for the Rose High Phnt<is can be oonaldered finished with the conclusion of last Fridays afternoon session.

This afternoon, the Phantoms still continued in-acticing but this week, they have a definite purpose in mind. Friday night at 8 p.m.. Rose High will offically kickoff the season when the Phants play host to the Ahoskie Indians here at the new Ficklen Memorial Stadium.

Football fans who watch the Phantoms practice today should not be dismayed if they hear cries of, scalp those Indians, down with the redmen, or give em the tomahawk."

Rose High head football coach Bud Phillips put the Phantoms through a long scrimmage session Friday afternoon and practice was not held on Saturday.

Phillips commented that the first team offense and the first team defense were put on one squad while the remainder of the second and third teams made up a second squad The two teams then squared off for a full-scale scrimmage session.

The first team moved the ball well and the defense looked good also, Phillips chirped gleefully. He went on to say, Dale Gidley threw some fine passes that were caught by ends Rodney Knowles and Dan Johnston for

touchdowns.

In the running department, PhiUipa singled out halfback Billy Turcotte, Turcotte did a good job of nmning the ball, I think he scored a couple of times.

With an air of disappointment, the head coach exclaimed, Were still not too certain about our depthespecially in the backfield. In the line, I think were about two deep at each position.

The Phantom defensive imit also drew praise from Coach Phillips as he remarked, The defensive unit looked good during the scrimmage. Phillips had special praise for Bobby Jackson, Sonny Taylor, Van Hams, Johnny Sutton, and John Flanagan.

Phillips noted that before practice this afternoon, he planned to show the squad films of last years AhoSkie-Greenville game.

The Phantoms are scheduled to work hard Monday and Tuesday and begin tapering off from heavy work on Wednesday Monday, the Phants will work on defense; Tuesday, the Phants will work on their offensive maneuvers; Wednesday, the Phants will concentrate on passing and kicking; Thursday, the Phants will taper off with a short workout in light gear; and Pi-iday, the Phants will begin heavy work again against the Indians.

RODNEY KNOWLES . . . Phant End

ft |i

G-Yanio 5-2' On Sunday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

With time for. a stretch drive m inirg out, Burlington trimmed Greensboros Carolina League lead to two and one-half games Sunday.

Burlington has only seven sea-gon games left. Greensboro has 10.

Burlington defeated the G-Yanks 5-2, Kinston whipped Wilson 4-1, Durham nipped Rocky Mount 3-2, Peninsula downed Raleigh 5-2 and Portsmouth edged Winston-Salem 5-2.

Making his first start since an anke injury Aug. 12, Lou Tiant held Greensboro to three hits and did not give up an earned run in Burlingtons victory.

Juan Gener hurled a six-hitter for Kinston and his mates exploded for all of their four runs in the sixth inning.

Leon Hartness doubled a runner home from first base to break up a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning and propel Durham to its triumph. Larry Heubner went the route for the victory.

Pigskin Review

Two Wins, One Tie .......

Ayden 8 - Havelock 6

They were a doggone good football team, commented Aydens coach. Tommy Lewis as he reviewed Friday nights 6-6 tie with Havelock.

Coach Lewis showed some disappointment in losing the game due to an offensive error. The misfortune was a holding penalty nullifying a fine touchdown run, by Mac Carmichael.

The Ayden head coach also stated he would like to be able to get more yards from his fullback. Other than this, he seemed well pleased and satisfied with the outcome of Fridays game.

Coach Lewis cited Billy Bateman and johnny Hill as two outstanding boys in the defensive line. He was also enthusiastic with the play of Tommy Bryant at safety.

From an offensive view

point, he felt Joe Harrington did a yeomans job at carrying the football. Lewis was also very happy with the desire and second effort of Mac Carmichael.

In talking about his passing game. Coach Lewis stated he was satisfied with the results under the wet ball and wet playing field circumstances. Coach Lewis pointed to the wet ball as the reason for the fumble in the sloslng seconds of the game on the one-foot line.

Looking ahead to next week. Coach Lewis said he did not know what to expect from Dixon but we are going to Dixon to get the first win of the season.

POWER

MOWERS

Final ill Holes Of Local Golf Tourney Today

The 11th annual Greenville Golf and Country Club stroke-play tournament entered the final 18 holes today with Ben Harrison four strokes In the lead, Harrison had a 36 hole total of 149 while four players were deadlocked for second place at 153. Tied for second were W. L. Allen, Percy Ashby, JM HajTvey, arid Reynolds May,

Joe Exum and Molt Massey Jr. were six strokes off th^ pace with totals of 155.

In the first flight, Lewis Phelps .maintained the first positicm going into todays round with a score of 156. Ed If arris is in the runnerup position \yith a 161 total.

Bob Lee came in Sunday afternoon with a 169. total on the first 66 bifes to tie J. C. Whitehurst for jthe'^::ui in the second flight.

' Ray Kite/arid Per Andrasea went'into todayfe final 18 l^les I with 171 totals, two strokes .be^ hind the leaders'.in the second flight.

The third flight lejider going into todays action was Bruce Koonce at 176. Bob Abbott was the nearest competitor behind Koonce with a 180 total.

The three-day event which began Saturday was scheduled to conclude th.\s afternoon at 5 p.m. with trophies being presented to the winners. A total of 68 golfers entered the annual affair.

Farmville 33-Greene Central 0 Coach Elbert Moye of Farmville commented following the Red Devils romp over Greene Central. We didnt look that good, they just dont have the experience to play a team in the Coastal Conference yet. The Farmville head coach went on to say, I was very disappointed in the first half play by our boys, but they did a lot better during the second half.

Moye singled out Ivey Smith, Robin Rouse, and Johnny King as the outstanding players for the Red Devils in the Friday opener. Smith and King were praised for their running while Rouse was cited for his blocking accomplishments.

The Red Devils employed 27 players in the 33-point verdict over Greene Central and this was the largest number of players used by one team in Friday nights action.

Grifton 12 - Chocowlnity 9 The Grifton Bulldogs, in their second year with a football squad, appeared to have gotten off to a good start as they swept to a 12-0 victory over Chocowimty.

Friday nights action for the Bulldogs was their first game in the Tobacco Belt Conference. Head Coach Larry Godwin remarked. We played pretty good ball, but we made lot of careless errors. We should, however, be able to straighten out these careless mistakes in two more weeks of practice.

Godwin cited Eddie Dixon, Robert Triplett, Lindy^Brown, and Lawrence Speight as playing exceptionally wel^n the first game. Manning^al-lied both Grifton touchdowns while Speight was praised as both an offensive and a defensive standout.

SPORTS

Refector

Charles Vaughan

Mantle Prefers To Start Than Hit Pin HRs

BALTIMORE (AP) Pinch homer heroics are all right, you understand, but Mickey Mantle would rather Ise in the starting! line-up.

And, the superstar of the New| York Yankees may get his wish! sometime this week.

You may wake up tomorrow and see him in the line-up, Yankee Manager Ralph Houk said Sunday after Mantles two-run pinch homer ignited a four-run eighth inning rally which gave | New York a 5-4 decision over the I Baltimore Orioles.

Mantle has been out of the Yankee line-up since June 5. He broke a bone in his left foot when his spikes caught in the wire outfield fence at Baltimores Memorial Stadium.

The foot has healed, but a loose! cartilege in Mantles left knee has I kept him on the sidelines. I

By the time he reached the plat, the ovation drowned out the needless formal public address announcement that Mantle was batting for pitcher Tom Metcalf.

Mickey swung at the first pitch from lefty Mike McCormick, and the ball cleared the left field fence a drive of some 400 feet. The crowd went wild. Mantle grinned as he rounded the bases. The two-run homer by Tom Tresh Which won the game was antl-cUmactlc.

Player Sinks A 90-Foot Putt

WAUKEGAN, HI (AP)-A 90-foot put that had to break 10 feet dropped for Gary Player.

A booming 235-yard three-wood to within eight feet of the pin brought an eagle 3 for Araold Palmer.

Two wedge approaches four feet from the cup gave Jack Nlcklaus birdies.

This was the main first round excitement Sunday in the $50,000 extravaganza for the trio called the Holiday Golf Classic.

They lost another one Saturday night . . The Washington Red Skins dropped their fourth straight contest Saturday night as the Baltimore Colts came from behind to win the contest 27-21. The exhibition game was played in Norfolk, Va., very close to home for Washingtons celebrated quarterback Norman Snead.

Snead has come a long way since his high school days, but even then he was considered quite a footballer. Wake Forest must have thought so too as they awarded him a scholarship following his graduation from Warwick High School in Warwick, Va. Although the Red Skin signal-caller has come a long way in the last seven years, well never forget the last game he played for Warwick High School in 1956.

Quarterback Snead was directing his squad against a strong Woodrow Wilson eleven of Portsmouth, Va. on Thanksgiving Day. Behind about 21 to 0, Snead decided it was time to limber his arm and fire an aerial. He faded back to throw on his own forty yard line and found he had no receivers in the clear. Snead continued to fade backbackbackback until he reached his own endzone. The nifty quarterback was then dragged down behind the goal line for a Woodrow Wilson two-pointer. Who dragged him down? Take a guess . . .

Substitution Rule Confusing

The new substitution rule being introduced this season promises to revolutionalize college football. The rule should provide for faster and more exciting football games.

In brief form, the rule means that a player must be able to play both offense and defense and that if he cant, he wont see action this fall.

More specifically, the rule states that on second and third down when the clock is stoppedfree substitution is in effect. Free substitution also allowed on first down if the clock is stopped and possession of the ball didnt change on the previous play. However on fourth down, and dn first down when possession changes, each team may substitute only two men regardless of whether the clock is stopped or not.

Because of this new substitution rule, college games this fall should show these changes: fewer players, fewer specialists, less sideline coaching, faster games, passing halfbacks, and new pass defenses*

College football teams will also be allowed only four time outs each half this season as compared to five per half last year.

Dove Season Opens Saturday

No hunter in the Pitt County area has to ba reminded that Saturday at 12 oclock noon, the dove season begins. More than likely, every hunter in the county has already bought that new pair of shoes, that new hunting cap, and oiled his gun.

The hunting season for mourning and whitewinged doves will begin September 7 and run through October 12. The second half of the season starts on December 13 and continues through January 15. The daily bag limit is 10 and the possession limit is 20. Shooting hours are from 12 noon to sunset each day except Sunday.

Dont forget, you must purchase a new license as the old combination licenses have expired. Be a cautious hunterwe may be in the same field.

Turner Tallies Twice For Jets

seems certain to top the exhibition record of 1,070,755 set in 35 date (two more than this year) in 1962.

While the 23-year-old Tunier starred on offense, another o\er-night Jet pick-up from the N ^ -big Charlie Janercttewas ir

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Giants Leave With One Foot In The Grave

LOS ANGELES (AP)The San Francisco Giants came to town with one foot in the door and left with one in the grave.

Manager Alvin Dark said at the outset of their four-game series here that the Giants had to win five of their last seven games with Los Angeles to stay in position to catch the Dodgers.

While it is still mathematically possible for the Giants to win their second straight National League pennant, it is now mathe-imatlcally impossible for them to folow Darks blueprint for overtaking the Dodgers.

, The Giants have only three 1 games left with the Dodgers. To achieve Darks goal of winning five of the last seven, the Giants 1 would have to win four of the last three.

Sunday, the Dodgers came from behind on a two-run eighth-inning 1 double by plnch-hltter Wally Moon i and beat the Giants 5-3. That gave ! the Dodgers the series three games to one, kept them six games ahead of second-place St. IjOU.s, and put them 7*2 In front of the third place Giants.

Dark thinks tlie l)o<lger8 can still be caught.

There's a long month aliead, he said. "I'm not convinced the Dodgers bav It.

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HUNTING and FISH1G LICENSE

H. L. Hodges & Company

By DON WEISS

As.sociated Press Sports Writer Baker Turner doesnt know why he got his nickname but he knows which way is six points on a football fieldeven among strangers.

The young man from Texas star on defense in the game lii'U Techcut earlier in the week by!extended Bostons winlcss sti' 't the Baltimore Coltssped for two to five. Coach Weeb Ewbank v ril long-distance touchdowns Sunday; versed with NFL player capabiii-only 24 hours after signing a ties after his long strelchpc! as

contract with the New York Jets coach at Baltimore, grabbed him

of the American Football League.! promptly when Janerette was cut The first one took him all of 16 by the Giants, seconds. He ran back the opening New York trailed 20-10 early In

kickoff 95 yards.

The second one took him a second or two less. With the Jets trailing 20-16 and 10 minutes left in the game with the Boston Patriots at New Brunswick. N.J.. Bake headed out to the left flank and yelled something like Hey John!

When Jets quarterback John Green threw him the ball Bake caught, it, turned and ran 68 yards to complete a 78-yard scoring pass play. And presto, the Jets had their first victory since their overhaul that brought new owners, new money, new doaches, a new name andthey hopea taste over the one left by the trouble-plagued Titans of the past two APL seasons.

The 22-20 Jets triumph came in the only Sunday game of exhibition pro footballs Labor Day program that ends tonight with what should be the best of the lot, another showdown between the Green Bay Packers and the New York Giants.

The NFL title-game cwnbatants the last two years meet before a sellout crowd of 44,338 at Green Bay that will swell the National Leagues pre-season attendance to 914,602 for 27 dates. With six dates left, Including a big doubleheader at New Orleans next Saturday that should draw more than 50,000 to the Sugar Bow, NFL attendance

the third period before Green, apparently clinching the Jets quarterback job for next Sunday s season-opener at Boston, replaced starter Lee Grosscup. The former Chattanooga star set up a pair of field goalsof 45 and 16 yards by Guesman, The next time the Jets g(^ the ball. Bake and John cooked up the play that won ths game.

At Green Bay tonight, the Packers will be seeHlng their seventh straight victory over the GianUs Including exhibition, regular sra^ son and post-season meetings '1 lie champions will find the Giants hurting because of Injuries U backs Alex Webster. Frank Gifford and PhU King.

Green Bay has won thiee exhibitions in a row-each in convincing fashionafter that 20-17 shocker from the College All-Stars. The Giants, on the other hand, have beaten only Detroit while losing to Minnesota, 17-16. and Chlcagoi Bears, 17-7.

Major I.ague Stars BATTINGWally Moon, Dodgershit two-run pinch double in a three-run Los Angeles rally In the eighth inning that produced a 5-J triumph over San Pi*ancisco.

PITCHING Larry Beamarth, Mebspitched seven shutout innings In relief in 6-4 triumph over the Braves.

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- -S'8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~^nday, September 2, 1963

Los Angeles World Series

Dodgers

Chance

Looks Even Brighter

Rv JOE REK'HLER AKMK-iatcd Pme Sporta Writer

The Los Anjreleji Dodjrers have had a bigger lead than the six-game advantage they have in the National League race today, hut the outlook for a World Series in Los Angeles was never brighter. Why?

McKinley Plans To Play Despite Injury

Mattamuskeet Hunters Had Better Make Plans

Because their confidence is hieh after Sunday's 5-3 victory over San Francisco gave them a three games to one edge over their hated California rivals in their mast important series of the sea^ ion so far.

By LUTHER PARTIN ceived by 6;(KJ p, m., September RALEIGH Goose, duck and'24. 1%3, to be eligible for the deer hunters had better start,public drawing on September 26, making plans now if they want at 9:00 a. m. in the Hyde County to hunt waterfowl at the Lake i Courthouse at Swan Quarter.

for buck deer are scheduled on each of two eastern wildlife management areas, Croatan and Holly Shelter. The hunts on Coratan

Ford Rules As Favorite In Southern 500

$50,000 Backache May Hurt Chances

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

u) num. waienowi ai me i^aKC i couanouse at swan Quarter. will be held November 9 23 and m uum-

Maitunu.keet NaUonal WlldlKe, WUdemew gUll hunu tor buck 30 21 a i' ^

Rrfug. or it ta on the wilder-, deer are acheduled betweeo Nov-i Appllcatto should be mailed S'

ness hunts for buck deer on three,ember 18 and 30 on three west- directly of the Wildlife Commiss 1 o ns em wildlife management western management areas.

to the party leaders, areas,, either Asa Heath, Sr., Trent Mo-

Thaa ramo locEted 00 tcl, Pollocksvllle. Noith Caiolina

The Commissions Game Dlvl- Mt. Mitchell, Plsgah and Daniel or Willie Johnson. .....

tory over Milwaukee. It was only the Braves fourth loss In their last 18 games, leaving them still one

onf* third-place Gl- anc a^uiimunoiuii o uauii- Miicneu, risgan and Daniel or Willie Johnson ' Mavsville

Hffhi i O ..aL announces that it has appli-iBoone wll leach have four hunU, North Carolina

n fiioH Larp' Beamarth wlw cations for both type.s of hunting making a total of 20. The Sv Shelter hunts will

au hutout innings ini ready for distribution. ^ These are three-day camp-ouU. I taL place L Oc^

Because the Dodgers have only rehef. The Mattamuskeet applications The hunter may check in on the and Jn ItecTmter 7 and 14 An-

27 games left to play, of which 15. ^ lirn a?^ ? < re.serva- afternoon of the day before his pllcaUonf^hoTld be maed to on^

re at home. the winning run in tions. and they should be mailed hunt beginif. and he must checfciSf ?e Uow^

ivL u Chicago s triumph j to the Waterfowl Blind Reserva- out not later than the third day. Graham pStt Watha- Odeli

over Houston. Brock had singled tions Committee, Lake Malta- These applications must be mail-

*Pached t^cond when Ernlelmu.skeet. New Holland, N o r t h ed to the Game Division and post-

Andre Rodger,Carolina. marked not later than Septem-

The applications must be re-jber 16.

Hunters wLshing to

Because both the second place Cards and the Giants, now games behind, have only three more games apiece with kh league leaders. Nothing less than "*'*

a swep by both St. Louis and San Francisco would figure to disrupt the Los Angeles march toward an October meeting with the Yankees.

St. Louis clung to its slim hopes by defeating the Philadelphia Phillies 7-3. Pittsburgh downed Cincinnati 6-4. Chicago edged Houston 4-3 and the New York Mets downed Milwaukee 6-4 in 16 Innings In other NL games Sunday The Yankees advanced closer to the American League champion-ahlp with a 5-4 triumph over Baltimore. Chicago, 12 games behind, itrengthcned its second-place hold with an 8-3 triumph over Minnesota. Kansas City edged Los Angeles 7-6. Boston nipped Washington 4-3 in 10 innings and Cleveland swept a doublehcader from Detroit 6-3 and 3-1.

The Giants, who had won a 12-Innlng squeaker Saturday night' after losing the first two games to Los Angeles, took a 3-2 lead going into the eighth inning Sunday. Harvey Kuenns sixth inning home; run had snapped a 2-2 tie. |

When Jim Gilliam singled to; open the Dodger eighth against aouthpaw BUIy O'Dell, San Francisco Manager Al Dark called upon right-hander Don Larsen for the third straight day. Tommy Davia singled GilUain to third and. after Frank Howard fanned,

WtUy Moon batted for Ken McMullen and doubled both runners home. Ron Fairly, another pinch; hitter, followed with a single to add an insurance run.

The Giants threatened in the ninth but Johnny Podres came In to retire three batters, including WUlic Mays, leaving the potential tying runs stranced. Mays had driven in the first Giant run with a first inning double, his 2,lKK)th major league hit.

Left-hander Curt Simmons not only pitched a six-hitter against yo,|| his former Philadelphia mates but Chicago drove in two runs with a triple. |j^jnesota and stole home as he helped him- Baltimore aelf to Ms 12th triumph in 19 de- cislons, Ken Boyer, on base 10 Cleveland . times in the Cajds three-game Boston aweep, hit his 20th Iiome run in Kansas City ^ , Los Angeles

Bill Virdon smashed a grand Washington alam homer with two out in the Bioth to lift the Pirates to a dra-matio triumph over the Reds. Cincinnati had taken a 4-2 lead Into the final inning.

A two-run homer by Tim Hark-Bess, his second homer of the game, snapped a 4-4 tie in the lth and gave the Mets their vlc-

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (APt The answer comes today to the ___ question of Chuck McKinleys $50,-

Pord ruled the favorite in num- ^ b^kache.

Is the uijury serious enough to jeopardize his bid for the National

DARLINGTON, S. C. AP)

Graham Pdgett, Watha; Odeli Raynor, t. 2 ,, Wallace.

Remember the deadlines', i Get your application in now!

the I Just address a card or letter to same party should submit indivi-jthe Game Division, North Caro-dual applications in the same eve- i llna Wildlife Resources Commis-I lope, and indicate they would like Sion. Box 2919, Raleigh, North I to hunt together. If the number Carolina, and ask for the appro-of hunters for any of the wilder-iprlate blank,

ness doer hunts is greater than; And while youre writing, you

the quota, a public drawing will;might a.sk for copies of the 196.3-

be held at the McDowell County,64 hunting regulations for mig-

Courthouse in Marion on October 5, 1963.

I Four patty hunts using dog.s on hand.

rator and-or upland game specl-

500 late model stock car race over Darlington Intematio nal Raceways 1%-mile asphalt track.

There were 16 Fords in the tield of 41 cars expected to get the green starting flag before an overflow crowd of 85,000. Hot. sunny weather was predicted. The winner was to receive more than $25,000 of a $102,000 purse.

Between 12,000 and 15,000 fans .spent Sunday night in the tracks infield, competing for choice spots from which to watch the 500-mile grind.

There is seating for 70,000, with 3,100 seats having been added this year.

Among the Ford favorites were pole winner Pred Lorenzen and Marvin Panch, both of Charlotte, N.C., and Glenn (Fireball) Roberts and Nelson Stacy, both of Daytona Beach, Fla.

Lorenzen broke his own Darl-

Emerson and a strong title hope gave a loose and uninspired performance in beating Richai lein, a 39-year-old Philadelphia lawyer who plays only on wet-ends. 6-2, 8-10, 6-1, 7-5.

Emerson had an unexpectedly tough time with a plucky 16-year-. - old. Cliff Richey ol Dallas, .le

tennis championship? Is it likely national junior champion, belo.e

oc u___ington qualifying record with a

four-lap average of 133.648 miles

to puncture America's booming hopes of recapturing the Davis Cup?

The nations No. 1 player, holder of the Wimbledon crown, is scheduled to meet Czechoslovakias Jlri Javorsky in the second match of the West Side Stadium program, starting at 12 noon EST.

I Intend to play if I have to hold the racket with both hands, said McKinley.

The chunky cannonballer from San Antonio, Tex., tore a muscle in his back Saturday in the first set of his opening match against Eduardo Zuleta of Ecuador. Only nerve and determination brought him through to a five-set victory.

McKinley took a 15-minute workout Sunday. Xrays showed no broken bones or dislocated joints.

The pain Is still there, but I moved better and I could serve harder, McKinley said.

Football Drills Begin For ACC This Morning

I am greatly encouraged, said per hour when he won the Pole5^3l?^,f attending physician, position last Wednesday.

Roberts, who won this race in 1938, topped that mark the next

ers first 22 positions. Clemson was 5-1 in the ACC and 6-4 overall to finish second to champion

By THE ASStK lATE.D PRESS

The arrival o September meant opening footbaU drills for more I than 5fH) players at eight Atlantic Coast Conference schools this La-! ntlT inV;o Ibor Day.

I ACC teams are working toward; The Blue Devils expected about

! !|64 Players on hand lor pre..seaeon

;the football campaign. Actual! . ,,, ,, ,

I practice, according to conference Bill Murrays de-

I rules, could not begin until after fending champion.s seek their :Sept. 1. fobrth straight ACC e this

The South Carolina team received equipment on Friday but

Dr. Charles Blair.

If McKinley were forced to default, It is estimated the touma-day with a 133.819 clocking in sponsors would be hit to the

winning the ninth starting posi-

,gate. Its worth about $50,000 to Panch and Stacy were sched-'?;.fU"^7wWch reaches uled to start sixth and seventh challenge round, and Amen-

respectively. Stacy won the South-have lettermen at 20 of the Tig- cm 500 In 1961 as a NASCAR

rookie.

Ford has won the last two Southern .500s, and five of the seven NASCAR superspeedway svents so far this year.

Kinley.

The U.S. team plays Venezuela Sept. 13-15 at Denver and, if winner there, takes on England later In the month at Bournemouth.

year.

EFFORT- Jjnie Fttinger' pigtai,U goe ftying sh drives in National Girla Junior Golf title pUy at Albany,

N.Y. Jania, from New Castle, Pa., ia only

drills opened today. The Gamecocks, under Coach Marvin Bass, were 3-4 in the conference and 4-5-1 over-all last year.

Clemson, the other Palmetto State entry In the ACC, welcomed more than 50 players for drills.

At North Carolina. Coach Jim Hickey opened practice with more than 90 prospects. Among the returnees were quarterback Junior _

Edge and end Bob Lacey. The Baker is a two-time winner Tar Heels had a 3-4 and 3-7 rec- this event, in 1957 and 1960.

Well do anything to have

Chevrolet drivers Roliert I

(Junior) Johnson of Ronda, N C.,|^^J.^ captain, Bob Kelle-

and Buck Baker of Charlotte also uu i

Ford hs won the last two ,s ............

Southern 500s, and five of the ^. ^ , tactor in America s ently cant wait until Sept. 21 to

seven NASCAR superspeedway a peep at what is supposed

events so far this year. moLnnf^^ ^ ^ potent Mountaineer club.

Chevrolet drivers Robert of Aboir 1.50 spectators tnnirr i.-,t

Winning 6-3, 6-2, 7-5. Bobby Wilson of England, seeded No. 6, also had trouble beating Edward Newman of San Antonio, Tex., f-4, 5.7 7a5, 6-4.

One of the days best mens matches saw Frank Proehllng of Coral Gables, Fla., ranked second nationally, turn back David Reed of Glendale, Calif., 7-9, 8-6 6-4 6-4.

Robyn Ebbem of Australia was the only seeded woman to have trouble. Seeded No. 8, she had to rally to beat Heidi Schlldknecht of Germany, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2.

Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach. Calif., No. 3, won from Sally Seebeck of Atlanta 6-2, 6-2. Maria Bueno of Brazil, No. 4, crushed Mrs. Allen Mills of England, 6-1, 6-0. Nancy Richey of Dallas, No. 5, and Vera Sukova of Czechoslovakia, No. 9, won easily.

W.Va. Football Already Success

Coach Bill Corum was saying not long ago that although his West Virginia football team wont play a game until Sept. 21, It is already a great success.

Corum was talking in front-office terms. In this, the state of West Virginias centennial year, advance ticket sales are up a whopping 400 per cent over last years level.

So you see. says Corum, a bit uneasily, Whatever happens to us, there will be plenty of witnesses.

Some of these witnesses appar-

(Junior) Johnson of Ronda, N.C., and Buck Baker of Charlotte also had support. Johnson was to start beside Lorenzen on the front row.

ord last year.

Baseball

Standings

American I.eague

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Pet.

G.B.

.654

.566

.556

134 i

.533

164

.48,5

23 i

.479

.478

.448

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29 :

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FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Saturday's Resulta

Detroit 9. Cleveland 8 Chicago 2, Minnesota 0 New York 5, Baltimore 3 Boston 5, Washington 4 Kansas City 7 Los Angeles 0 Sunday's Results Cleveland 6-3, Detroit 3-1 New York 5. Baltimore 4 Bastn 4, Washington 3 (10 In-; nlngs)

Chicago 8. Minnesota 3 i

Kansas City 7. Los Angeles 6

National I.eague

LOS ANGELES George Ben- ^

ton. 161. Philadelphia, knocked'r AnirPiM ai out Johnny Smith, 156^, Los An-'^

San Francisco 74 JACKSONVILLE. Fla. ~ Willie! Milwaukee .... 73 Pastrano, 180, Miami Beach, out-' H

pointed OlUe WUson, 204a. Jack-i^^"clnnaU .... 73

aonvUle Beach, 10. ..... !2

Plttsbm-gh .... 68

ESCANABA, Mich. Pete Bo- Houston ...... 50

aanlo, ManlsUque, Mich., outpoint New Yoric ... 43

ed Jim Davis, Detroit. 10.

MANILA Ronnie Jones. 119, Chicago, knocked out Jorge Salazar. 119, Mexico. 6.

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D^nis Ralston. watch Corums charge*; )' -

MM?y fnd Auralia-S r"- Practice at

An outside choice was Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., in a 1963 Plymouth. Petty, usually unimpressive In qualifying but strong in the race, was to start; 18th. He Is about 1(X) points behind leader Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., In the race for NASCARs Grand National point championship. ,

Lorenzen had added Impetus to, finish at leaet third today. He needed that to become the first driver ever to win $100,000 in one year racing only stock cars. His winnlng.s totaled more than $94 .-1 000 before the start of todays -event.

W. iptcianzt in tffecbv# fprmif* controL If IB* problam, w hava thp nswar. Therai no chara* for n w call on our long txptronco now,

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.556

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PERSONAL APPEARANCE P*ul Homung of the Green Bay Packers autograph* football for youngster* in Madison, Wi*. The tcoring atar, suspended for 1963 seaso-: for betting on names, was in town to speak at an annual high school grid kickoff banquet.

Saturday'! Results Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 0 St. Louia 7, Philadelphia 5 (II innings)

Chicago 6, Houston 5 Milwaukee 4, New York 3 San Francisco 4. Las Angeles 3 (12 innings)

Sunday's Results Las Angeles 5. San Francisco 3 St, Louis 7. Philadelphia 3 PllLsburgh 6. Cincinnati 4 New York 6, Milwaukee 4 (16 innings)

Chicago 4. Houston 3

NO NEED TO BE

SCORES

Exhibition Pro Football

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League Satuddays Results Baltimore 27. Washington 21 Philadelphia 34, Minnesota 27 St. Louis 17. Chicago 14 Cleveland 23, Los Angeles 14

American League Sundays Results New York 22. Boston 20 Satuddays Results Houston 23. Kansas City 17 Buffalo 21, Denver 14 San Diego 13, Oakland 3 Todays Games National League

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ivom the novel published by ^valon Boolu;. O. Copyright,

iMs, hy Don Blunt Distributed by King Features Syndicate. rX-::x:xx.:.v>x>x-Xw;v;

CHAPTER 6

Clyde Holley left the rocHii. and I heard Mr. Reardwis door open and close. 1 glanced toward the main office, and began to pay attention to what lay beyond the glass partition. It was a good sized office, and there were ten people working in it, stenographers, comptometer operators, a machine bookkeeper^ and two men who seemed to be taking phone orders and pricing Invoices. Probably if my deal went through, they would also be hotheaded. since it would be their blunders I would most likely to find. Theirs and those of the bookkeeper and comptometer operators.

Mr. Reardons door opened and closed, and Mr. Holley came back into his office. Its okay, Mr. Douglas. When would you like to start?

I was pleased enough to shout, but it hardly seemed the time or the place, Im ready right now, but it might eliminate confusion if I worked at night, so as not to be in anyones way. That Is, if you approve the idea.

It sounds logical, Holley said. After all, were open all night. That is, the warehouse is, loading trucks for the next days deliveries. He glanced at the clock on his desk. Probably you have things to do. If youll get back here around five. Ill introduce you to Simon Granger. Granger?

Hes our night watchman. Hell be the one to let you In when you get here after the office Is closed.

Ill be here by five, Mr, Holley.

Good. Holly tugged at his lower Up. and added, I suppose youd like to have some kind of written agreement.

Not as far as Im concerned. Theres nothing involved about it. Im to look through the customers invoices for mistakes. Ill write up additional charges for any I find. When theyre collected, I am to get half.

Suppose the mistakes you find are in our favor?

I knew how to miswer that one. The men running this outfit were businessmen. As such, theyd figure it was a customers responsibility to protect his own Interests. Only of course they wouldnt want this said out loud.

FU see you at five, I said, from the doorway.

Mr. Holley didnt say anything,

Big Joe Campi, Mitzi said disgustedly. I thought everyone had heard of him. She sighed ecstatically. Wait until you see his dreamy sport job.

Ill try to control myself, I told her, However, since I wont see it, unless he gives me a private showing. Chances are I might be working that night anyway.

You mean youre going to be working nights?

I nodded,

Wouldnt that be the way. Nothing happens around here to liven things up. ^

Have fun at the dance, said. Tender my apologies to Mr. Campi for my not knowing who he was. After all. Im a stranger in these here parts. She didnt seem amused. Dont go around making cracks about Big Joe. Even if you could bounce him off the building the way you did that purse snatch-er, which I very much doubt, youd still be in trouble. And as to the dance. Ill see if the other girls are booked up.

You might start with Lois Reardon, I suggested.

Mitzi frowned.

The old car had clouds for tires as I drove back to the Y. I hadnt yet started to worry how the deal would work out; aU I could think of was that I had sold the idea to Mr. Holley in spite of his original opposition.

Even the street looked different from that other time I had come along it. For the moment, was looking at everything

was eager to get started, but too restless to settle down to work Immediately. Suppose nobody had made any mistakes?

(To Be Contonied Umiorrow)

Coast Guard Cutter Off The Siberian Coast

Television Log

through rose - colored glasses. I began humming the song to myself.

It was a bad idea, for It made me think of another rose. Captain Alonzo Rose of the Sacramento Police Department. Why did I have to bring him into it at a time like this?

It was a quarter to five when I again parked in front of the office. At the far comer of the front end of the building, where there was a recessed area for loading trucks, I could see the front wheels and hood of a big diesel. A huge man came into view, looked at me like a friendly bear just out of hibernation, and climbed onto the near fender. He raised the hood and leaned in over the engine, I climbed the three steps to the front door and went in.

The switchboard was keeping Mitzi hopping but she motioned so I stepped into the hallway and' for me to go on to Mr. Holleys closed the door. The receptionist [office. I did. and found him taJk-Mitzi Pawn, grinned and said,iing to an elderly man In faded Well, Doug, did you land the overalls.

Job? I This is Simon Granger, Hol-

I sure did, I hold her. glad ley said, nodding toward the to have swrieone to talk to about I white - haired man. Simon, this it. Thanks for keeping your fin- is the young man I was just tell-

gers crossed.

Think nothing of it, Doug.

ing you about: Martin Douglas. Hes going to be working nights

Welcome to the happy family of f^ a while.

O'My pleasure.

sir. Granger said, and held out his hand. Com-1 There was an old - world court-a

Marksman Shot Daughter In Act

CALEXICO. Calif. (AP) For

Dam! That means you wont worded it more perfectly. He re-five years the father-and-daughter be eligible for Saturday night. . .[minded me of a character I had marksmanship act of Milo and

Wedco.

Wedco?

Western Distributing pany, of course. Youre now member of the tribe.

Well, not quite. I just have a short - term deal for special work.

liness In his manner.

I shook his hand, and said something which I hoped was ap-somejpropriate, although I was sure i that Mr. Granger could have

By LARRY OSIUS WASHINGTON (AP) A .S Coast Guard cutter is cmnching through four feet or more of Arctic sea ice off the north Siberian coast making oceanographic studies, the Coast Guard says.

Disclosing this Sunday, a Coast Guard spokesman said the North-wind has been under daily but "friendly surveillance by Soviet planes.

He explained that the ship has been in the Arctic Ocean since July. She started in the Chukchi Sea, west of Point Barrow, Alaska, and smashed through the Icy east Siberian Sea into the Laptev Sea. All are off the northern coast of Siberia.

The spokesman said that while the North wind is carrying out her oceanc^raphlc studies within sight of the Siberian coast, it is still some 15 miles outside Soviet territorial waters.

He said the cutter, with 160 officers and men plus an unreported number of scientists, has been cleaving through four feet of ice, with humps up to 10 feet deep. Her bow has been slightly damaged, but not enough to curtail the mission, which is expected to end in a month or so. Oceanographic studies Include such things as measuring depths, currents, and temperatures. The last can have a bearing on subsurface electronic detection technique. The Coast Guard declined to say if the Northwinds mission had any military value.

The spokesman said, however, that the studies were the first by a .S. ship in the Laptev Sea in several decades if not the first ever.

Russian surveillance wont tell them much they dont know about the Northwlnd, the spokesman said. She is one of three Coast Guard cutters that were in Soviet service under the World War n lend-lease program.

The Coast Guard announcement about the Northwlnd comes on the heels of congressional complaint that Russian fishing vessels have been operating close to Cape Cod and Floridas East Coast.

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY

5:00Bozo 5:30Lone Ranger 6:00High Adventure 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse, CBS 9:00Comedy Hous, CBS 10:00Password, CBS 10:30Dr. Hudson 11:00-Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15On The Thre^ld of Space

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:80Topper

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS lO:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS l:0O-Love Of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns. CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:00-To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00-Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo

5:30Huckleberry Hound 6:00High Adventure 6:15Esso Reporter 6:25-Weather 6:30News, CHS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30-Mr. Ed. CBS 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Celebrity Talent Scouts, CBS

9i30-Picture This. CBS 10:00Holl3Twood, The Great Stars. CBS ll:00-Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Youre My Everything

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00^Restless Gun 7:30The Revolution of 63, 10:30Showcase 11:00Weather 11:05^News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

TUESDAY X '

6:25^Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today. NBC 7:25TarHeel Morning News 7:30Today. NBC 7:25Tai* Heel Morning New 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:26Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00The Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Midday Movie 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30TTie Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, 3:30You Dont Say, NBC : 00The Match Game, NBC :25Afternoon News, NBC :30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:16Dragnet

6:45HunUey-Brinkley Report, 7:00Ripcord 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Theatre, NBC 10:00Report Prom,NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show ,NBC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 2, 19639

Thieves Not All Interested In Art

DETROIT (AP) It wasnt a love of art that prompted two armed men to steal 33 pictures of Thomas Jefferson from Andrew Sklbowskis home in suburban Avon Township.

The pictures were all alike. They were i $2 bills Skibowski had been saving for 15 years in his wallet.

Beauty Pageants Are Old Story*

HUNTINOTON, W.Va. (AP) Beauty pageants have beccone comm(place this summer for Michelle Metiinko and her sister Marda. both of New York aty.

Michelle won the Miss USA crown here Saturday night. Her sister is competing this week in the Miss America contest in Atlantic aty, N.J.

Michelle said she and Marcia also had taken part in the Miss Universe contest in Miami Beach last July. Michelle was Miss Washington. D.C. in that contest because she was attending Georgetown University. Marcia was Miss Maryland. She was living with a cousin at the time.

Marcia is Miss New York City in the Miss America pa geant. Michelle was Miss New York aty in Miss USA competition.

(^Idwater Setting Out On 10-State Campsugn

By JACK BELL AP PoUtical Affairs Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Next week. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona sets out on a 10-state round of campaigning to trumpet what he calls the weaknesses of the Kennedy administration and the need for Republican unity.

Goldwater, regarded by many as a leading contender for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. said in an interview that in criss-crossing the nation In the next two months he intends to bear down on Republican differences with President Kennedy.

Any Republican speaking now should, in a very reasoned way, point out the many weaknesses of the Kennedy administration and

Five Additions To ECC English Dept. Faculty

i*.

Hollywood Wonders If A *Czar* Needed

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Who will be the next movie czar or will there be one?

That double question is being debated here in the wake of the death of Eric Johnston, second president of the Motion Picture Association. Will Hays was the first. Speculation ranges over the political field as to who might be the third.

Richard Nixon is a name that frequently recurs. He has an acquaintance with film industry figures and their problems and has the intemational reputation that

The employees association once seen in a move, a picture Spring dance. You have to be a called The Last Gentleman.

member to go. I was thinking ... She gave me a question ing look. By the way, you do dance, dont you?

Like a second Gene Kelly. But youll have to take my word for It.

Wait a minute. You cant go on yotff own, but were allowed to invite outsiders as escorts. If one of the girls were to ask you to. . .

Thank you. I said. Where shall I pick you up?

"Dont be a square. Ive been date up for a month. And not with one of the boys from the warehouse, in case youre wondering. Did you ever hear of Joe Campi?

The name sounded familiar, but I couldnt place it.

Mr. Holley said, You two can make your own arrangements about the door. Possibly a signal of some kind, or a time schedule. Now, if youll come with me, Mr. Douglas, Ill show you where we file our invoices.

The office force was knocking off for the day, so everyone was to concerned with getting away on time to do more than glance at me curiously as I followed Mr. Holley to the back of the room, where there was a bank of filing cabinets. Fifteen minutes later, after supplying- me with some invoice pads and a price book, and assigning me a desk which was not in use, Mr. Holley left.

Mr. Granger had gone off into some other part of the building, so I had the office to myself. I

CDOSSWi)iiD;i>iinil

ACROSS

28. Vow

1. ProJecUng piece

31. Guidos second note

4. Wallaba

32. Those

tree '

holding oflce

7. Carried

33. Artificial . 1

away

Jewelry

11. Kiwi

35. Fashion

12. Tennis

anew ,

stroke

38. River a

13. Ceiitury

Island W SO

plant

39. Space ^

14. Feeble

monkey ^

mindedness

40. Relating to Ip

16. Hugclizard

atomic

17. Over-

energy

I whelming ^ amount w

44. Fartids

45. Since

18. Iniflal

46. Gr. letter

20. One of die

47. Genus of

Apostles

burbots

22. Palm leaf

48. Name

23. Paddle

49. Steer

24. Pozzies

wildly

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1.Son of Jether

2. Gypsy boy S. Orchestra leader

4. Sanctuary

5. P.I.food

6. Mother-of-pearl shell

7. Rabble

IF'

8. Dismounted

9. Tent spike 10. Lachrymose drop

15. Bom

19. Bib. high priest

20. Burst

21. Audience

24. Ancient Jewish ascetics

25. Accom- '; plishment

26. Dexterity

27. Visit 29. Infecon SO.Cutesh

Huid

33. Horse of a certain gait

34. Aiflict

35. Actual 36j.\Viiin:

comb, form 37. Debatable 41.SiteotTdl legend 42.Sunken fence 43. Disturb

ance

iai ime 22 mln.

Marilyn Ploof has been a great favoriet at public events in the Imperial Valey.

The htmdle-bar-musacthioed Floof, 40, known for 20 years as a trick shot artist, added his daughter to his act when she was 9. He shot apples from Mariljms head, or pieces of chalk from between her teeth, or bursting balloons tied ot her head.

They received top biling Sunday in a shooting exhibition heralding the annual dove hunters fiesta at the Calexico Gun Clug.

The act is dissolved now.

Marilyn. 14. was killed instantly, shot through the forehead by her marksman father.

A gasp went up from about 300 onlookers as the girl, clad in blue jeans and a blue cowboy shirt, crubled to the ground, a balloon boobing in mock gaiety from her headband.

Floof shouted, Call an ambulance, and ran to his fallen daughter,

Its all right, baby. Everythings going to be okay, he said, gathering the girl in his arms and dabbing at her forehead with his handkerchief.

Witnesses said Marilyn had just finished a stunt In which her father shot a piece of chalk from between her teeth.

They said a wind^had risen just as Ploof was beginning his trick shots. He had made two unsuccessful tries in the balloon stunt before the fatal accident.

On both attempts, Ploof, firing 38-caliber pistols, had burst only one of two baloons tied to the girl's head. On the tliii-d pair of shots, one balloon burst and the girl fell to the ground.

some feel Is necessary in dealing with todays global market.

Others who have been mentioned for the post Include U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson,

Sen, Abraham Ribicoff, Kennedy congressional aide Lawrence F.

OBrien, former NATO commander Lauris Norstad, There has been no indication that any of these men would be willing to accept,

Youd be surprised the number of important people in politics who would like the job, said one industry insider. It is highly attractive for several reasons It pays well ($125,(XX) a year plus expenses), It has an aura of glamor, it gives politicians a chance to stay in the limelight.

Its possible that all of the hopefuls wUl be disappointed. There is talk within the industry that the concept of a movie czar is (,,^2^* outmoded.

One proponent of this theory argues Will Hays was brought in to clean up movie morale at a time when that was badly needed. He did an excellent job, clamping down on behavior In Hollj^ood and enforcing the code for film content. Then the change in America for a less puritanical society made the censorship aspects of the job less important.

Eric Johnston came In at a time when the Industry was In trouble abroad. Foreign government connections helped him do good work in that field, so good

that th international aspects of the job are not as important as they once were.

So why shouldnt the business save the money and have a titular president chosen from the company heads themselves? The job c(Hd rotate among them every year.

Another segment of opinion holds that the international market still holds the hope for the industry.

Our domestic market cant expand much, says one top studio official. The industrys big chance is to move into the prospering and emerging nations of the world. Thats why we need a producers head with an International reputation.

Airliner Struck Tree, But Safe

GATWICK. England (AP) - A Spanish charter airliner carrying 75 British passengers hit a tree-top whUe landing today but got down without the passengers noticing.

The plane taxied to the airport control building with brushwood trailing from its undercarriage. Its engine, propellor and a wing-tip were damaged as the Super Cwistellatlcm swept low over a wooded ridge.

The passengers, returning from a Spanish vacation, headed for

None of them seemed to have noticed anything unusual at all, said an aliport official.

A total instructional staff of 37 in East Carolina Colleges Department of English will now include five new faculty members, Dr. Meredith N. Posey, director of the department, announced today.

Three of the new faculty members are additions, Posey said, and two are replacements.

Richard Capwell. assistant professor, has returned to ECC from Duke University, Durham. He was. engaged in doctoral study on a years leave of absence.

New faculty members are: Miss Jo Ann Frallck, Orangeburg, S.C., native, who comes to ECC from North Greenville Junior college, Tigervllle, S.C.;

Dr. Howard A. German, native of New York.. joins ECC from East Rochester, N.Y.;

Mrs. Sharon German of Columbus, Ohio;

John A. Harvey, who joins ECC from The Citadel, ciar-leston, S.C.;

William T. Uzzle Jr., native of Raleigh.

Miss Fralick was granted the B.A. degree from Limestone College, Gaffney, B.C. The new instructor of English at ECC received a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to Duke University where she was granted the masters degree (I960).

Dr. German joins the instruc

tional staff as associate professor. He has taught at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio; Wabash College, Craw-fordsville, Ind.; Athens College, Athens, Greece; and Jahanzeb College, swat. West Pakistan.

He received the B.S. degree from University of Rochester at New York, and was granted the masters and Ph.D. degrees from Ohio state University.

Mrs. German, wife of Howard German, has taught in Jahanzeb College, Swat, West Pakistan.

The new Instructor at ECC received her B.S. degree from Oliio state University, Columbus. Her masters degree was awarded by Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.

Instructor Harvey at ECC was assistant professor of English at The Citadel (1961-63).

He was granted the B.A. and M-A. degrees from University of South Carolina, Columbia.

Uzzle joins the ECC faculty as instructor. He was assistant professor of English at Pan American College, Edinburg, Texas. He also has taught at Georgia institute of Technology, Atlanta.

North Carolina State, University of North Carolina at Raleigh, awarded him the B.S. degree; UNC at Chapel Hill granted him the masters degree.

offer sound Republican altern> tives, he said.

I think we have to back our President, when he Is right. But if we believe he Is taking the wrong course, we should say so. In this, though. I dont want to become just the part (rf opposition for oppositions sake.

I think we have to make sound alternative proposals and we have to awaken the people to what the Republican party offers.

Goldwater stands in opposition to many major Kennedy pro> pasals. But he said he has not yet made up his mind finally on how he will vote on the limited nuclear test-ban treaty scheduled to come up in the Senate Sept. 9. On that day, the Arizona senator will bo opening his fall campaigning in an appearance in Geveland in behalf of the Ohio Republican finance committee.

The senators schedule calls for September and October appearances also in New York, New Jersey. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Oklahoma. Texas. Oreg(Mi and California. On one of two visits to the latter state he wm address a mammoth Young RepubUcan rally in Los Angeles.

In his travels, Goldwater Intends to preach unity among Re-pubUcans. He maintains that If they split into factions their 1964 nominee wont have much chance against Kennedy.

We Republicans ought not to be harassing each other, he said. We have, a common political enemy, the Democrats. Lets fight them instead of each other.

This was an apparent reference to recent attacks by New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockfeller, a p<^ tential rival for next years nomination, on the "radlcid right* that the governor said was tryw ing to capture Goldwater and tho party.

Rockefeller has September speaking dates In Illinois. Virginia and West Virginia, plus his scheduled attendance at a Republican governors conference in Denver Sept. 14.

Rockefeller and Goldwater wlH cross trailsand possibly swordi over their differing gop philosophiesat a Western Republican conference in Eugene, Ore., Oct. 10.

DOUBLK BILL

DENVER (AP)A double blH at a drive-in movie theater featured The Birds and Com# Fly with Me.

Lot Of G)nfetti Over Landscape

LARNED, Kan (AP) Fishermen and farmers around Lamed are wondering if a gay party was taking place aboard a plane flying over the region recently.

Cause for the wonder was small squares of bright red paper found scattered over- a 10 mile area (west of Lamed. * ,

Outing Spoiled By Two Deaths

MANASSAS, Va. (AP)-A weekend outing on Lake Jackson near here ended in tragedy Saturday when a pontoon boat carrying nine pers(ms was overturned by the wake from a passing craft.

Fred A. Duffy, 68, and his granddaughter, Kerry Beth Miller, 9, both of Manassas, drowned.

The ethers aboard the boat, five of them children, were rescued by other craft.

TRUCK TROUT SAFELY

PRINCE RUPER, B.C. (AP)-Blll Wood, who heads a company here that raises trout for market, trucked 15.000 fish 3,200 miles via the Alaska Highway to Anchorage. Only about 100 died during the trip.

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10Tli Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 2, 1963

^obacco

By a. i. Wkjoka rui C'Miity Tatace* Afcat

Tlie uia 0 t suitable crop rth itUon will Improve the yield and qqualHy of tobacco. Residues such as Fescue, amail train, seeds, etc.) improve the soil stiucture. improve the water pen* ptraUon, and slightly improve the organic matter in the soil.

KoUtions aid in the control of some soil-borne disease*, expecl-ally nematodes. However, four to eight years is required to give complete nematode control depending upon whether a two, three, or four year rotatiwi la _ used

r Fescue Is one ol the best crops to use in a tobacco rotation. It can be seeded alone or can be hiterplanted wtth amall grain. For befit results, It should oc-cuply the soil for two growing easons, however. If only a two-year rotation can be managed on your farm, tt can occupy ih aoil for one growing aeason with good results.

Results of crop rotation experiments conducted at the Oxford Tobacco Research Pram in 195 show that on plots planted In tota ace o continuously from 1956 through 1959 the per acre value In 1959 was 1799.

In the same experiment another plot of tobacco was grown in 1956, oaU and Fescue in 19S7, Fescue in 1958, and tobacco to 1959. The tobacco to this crop sequence produced t per acre value of $1009 per acre a difference of $120 per acre.

A good seedbed should be prepared before seeding Fescue. V yoor tobacco stubbles have been plowed out for a period of two to three weeks you can begin preparing your seedbed immediately.

This can be done by discing the bedded tobacco fields and amo-nthing with a smoothing harrow. The Fescue should be seeded al the rale of 20 pounds per acre and should be seeded between September 15 snd October 30.

ASCS

Note

Book

Conservation Notes

ill]

one, two and even three years

after they mature and fall to the eround.

Registration In Goldsboro let

GOLDSBOROFall term re^

E OUR SOIL if OUR STRENGTHS

I Finding, trying out and teaming how best to plant and manage new conservtlon plants ts;

! an important part of the woric of the Soil Conservation Service After initial trials in nurseries, the plants are tried out cm farms istratlon at the Seymour john-of .soil con.servation district oper- son-Wayne County Center of ators. East Carolina College b^lna

If they do the conservation job!^f, Wednesday and continues successfully on farms, the Soil^^^y through Saturday, Sept. 7. uistilct Con.servation Service then assist Dates for the registration

Roi... . i.iiilii. Ciuii Cul.h 1 .i.,. vviii)Uii,

vation district supemsor. .said cicrk, is typing the Swift Creek commercial plant and seed pro-j have been announced by Lt. CoL hLs best looking tobacco this year Watershed application this week.iducers get the new plant into Charles P. McKiever (ret.), dl-

is the seven acres planted where! Five sponsoring organizations Production.

fescue gra.ss was planted last|are expected to sign the applica-j --

year. tion in time to submit It to the

The rotted fe.scue root.s in the*!^orth Carolina Soil and ftklfll?

As a result of the personal effort* of ASC community committeemen, thousands of farmer* throughout the country are carrying out conservation pro- soil seemed to hold more molsure Conservation

Committee when

iject* in 1963 for the first time!for the tobacco than my other'^hey meet in Raleigh. September

in several years," J, Lyman Ed- lland." OilurC I 6SiS

wards. Chairman, Pitt County Ag- ---- i Sponsors are Pitt County Drain-1

ricultural Stabilization and Con-. Ora.ssed waterways, to carry age District No. Three, Pitt Coun-^ CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) servatlon (^mmittee. said today, water safely off fields, .should be*^y* Coastal Plain Soil and Wa- ~ To prepare it for its role as

The activity by the commit- seeded the latter part of Sep- i^er Conservation District. Pam- all-weather, quick-strike tac-__________ __ __ _______

teemen is part of a national pro- tember. lico Soil and Water Conservation ^ tical weapon, the Armys Per-i Greenwood School where class-

Ject started in 1962 and contin- fiv.t Neuse SoU hing missUe Is subjected to a es for the local center will b

ulng this year as a direct and timer Biana sugge.sts inai laim- ^nd Water Conservation District of torture tests, held

valuable conlrlbutlon to the De- f The missiles are exposed to' '

partmenl o Agricultures rural'"" -

rector of the two-year center, McKiever said the college office, located in the Educational Service Building at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base here, will be open for registration ifrom 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, He pointed out that no registration will be conducted at

areas development program.

The ASC coruraltteemen assum-

^ Liw ^ Peniell Burnette near Farm- tough experiments above'the Arc-

the seedlings time to be-,viiie has made a trail plnting tic Circle in Alaska and then

u! cold|of resee^g wUd soybeans for,are shifted from the deep freeze

to the oven the tropical jun-

LARGE PUMPKIN Jamie Norville, on of Mr. and

Mrs, James R. Norville of Falkland, used this 69 and one-half pound pumpkin for a jack-o-lantern last Halloween. Jamte raised the pumpkin In the garden of his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Stokes. A third grader at Falkland, Jamie has saved the seeds and plan* to plant them In hopes of getting a larger one for this Halloween.

ed the resptMisibillty on their i weather sets in. ^ quail food,

own time and without pay to Bland .suggests that farmers har- ^ Burnette planted the vine type

encourage farm and ranch oper- vest crops early where water-1 soybeans in an old plant bed In

ators who have not done any slg-, are to be shaped and seed-1 the woods,

nlficant conservation work dur- pd ,.mu^ ^ ,

Ine thp most recent 4- to 5-vean for only

D?ri^ te carry out a needed! farmers can get on hand straw trees or wildlife, Burnette said, conservation oractlce needed for mulching, and used. These .soybeans produce a large

itTweU knXrr^ In near-' "^^icken wire to crop of hard hulled beans that

IV evei^ coS^ity ^ in!are eaten by quail. The hard

fi! Place. him causes the seeds to sprout

gles of Panama.

The Form Scene

C. J. GOOD.MAN

farms that have lagged in the conservation of their natural resources, the Chairman said.

Yet many of these farmers'

Before some firings at Cape Canaveral, Pershings are bounced over rough terrain on a tracked vehicle similar to that which would transport the weaptms in wartime. The 400-mile range missile is scheduled for deployment In Western Europe in 1964.

Interested persons who hav not already applied for admission to the program were urged by McKiever to call the college office as soon as possible in order to avoid what he called "congestion of registration beginning Wednesday.

To use some of their urplufi cofiee, Brazilians have afltperi-mented with coffee-bean cattle feed and tasty lipstick made from the red berries.

could add to their Income through

If you need some goul com- a small amount of grain for the merclal gilts the 81x-County Swine first few days. Gradually increase Show and Sale of the Coastal Plato Planning Commlsslmi will be held to OreeovUte on October

There are crops other than Fescue that have also given good

Sale time Is 7:(X p. m. Those nominating gilt* must have their aiH;>Ucation8 In the County Agents Office on September 1. Those nominating market hogs will have the nominations here by September 15.

The commercial gUts will be

better use and management of I their soil, water, and woodland. And the longer a farmer has toperated his farm without regard I to conservation, the harder it usually Is to get him started. We also wanted, this year, to give special attention to the needs of those fanners who signed up last year but failed to complete a practice and to assist them in completing a needed conservation project In 1963. So the

committeemen knew this conser-the grain as the steer cleans it I vation drive would be a real

up. challenge this year.

a.. Calve* should be wormed! Since these farmers have not

after getting on full feed. I been u.sing the Agricultural Con-

4, Start halter breaking and servatlon Program and general-

gentling the steer as soon as he is settled down. This can be done

ly do not know of other services available to them through

by tieing the calf in the stall and'the Department of Agriculture.

brushing him often.

5, Follow a regular dally feeding schedule.

results to a tobacco rotton. For best results Include crops to your rolaUoo that are resistant to one(Ville. or'more of the three type* of nematodes present <m roost tobceo to your rotation.

blood tested and ear tuged with the number* listed on the health certificate. Dont forget: Tuesday, October 1 Swine Sale to Oreen-

Chair Dedicated To Helen Hayes

Supports For Com Increasing

Another Important event to remember is the N. C. Swine Referendum. This will be held i

The support rate on 1963 crop which reports have been received th^ghout Pitt C^ty. ana a Carolina. This 1s an in-1 of the total number of new part-

we also wanted to acquaint these farmers and ranchers with other services both public and private ~ which they might need to undertake worthwhile projects and Improve their income. Re.sul()8 of the conservation drive thus for this year are most encouraging, according to the Chairman. Nationally, the number of these fanners who have been approved for ACP cost-shares in the 28 States from

CENTRAL CITY, (AP) - Ac tress Helen Hayes came up to this mountain town to have a hickory chair In the 85-year-old opera house dedicated to her.

She starred in 'Mrs, McThlng at the 1952 Central City Play Festival.

A* a MacArthur I believe I also have the right to use a phrase In moments like this." Miss Hayes said. I shall return.

She Is the widow of the late playwright Charles MacArthur.

All the seats to the opera house are hickory chairs.

Tiger Dies As Show Went On

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Prlnce, a 5-.vear-old Bengal tiger of the Ringiing Brothers snd Bamum tnd Bailey Cricus. died backstage at the Cow Palace Saturday night while the show went on In the arena.

Prince, valued by the circus at $5.000. had just jumped through a fiery hoop held by trainer Trevor Bale and gone (rffstage. The tiger lapped up a quart of milk in its backstage cage then collapsed, Bale reported.

18 98

31.60

5.36 136 29

34.96

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR 1962 TAXES TOWN or BETHEL. N. C.

By virtue of authority vested In us as tax collectors of the tomti of Bethel and the law* of North Carolina, we will on Monday, the 9th day of Septembe*, 1963, at 13 o'clock noon In front of Um Municipal Building In the town of Bethel, dispose for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate for de-llnquqent taxes for the year 1963. MBS. C. M. BURTON Tax Collector B. H. MARTIN

Aast Tax Collector WHITE Johnnit C. Harrtagton,

Re*.

Robert B. Nelson, Res 6*

Office Mr*. Lena M. Parker,

(Heirs), Vac J. C. Smith. Res As Lot

Garland T, Whitehurst,

Res.

COLORED Lewis Andrews Ac John Little, Res A* Plant Joshua Barnes (heirs),

1 Lot

Bennie \pamhUl, Res Rosa Led' Boyd. Rea Richard Carney, Lot Andrews Carmack. Res O. C. Council. Res Alien Drake, Rea 8am Edwards. Res E. A. Elliott. Rea Charlotte Flanagan, 1 Lot Mack Ac Mary Jenkina (heirs), Re*

Ruius Jenkins, Ref Luther Langk7, Res Edna Ac James Mack. Rea Richard Moornlng, Re*

Queenie E. Person, Res Wmiara 8. Person, (heira),

Res

Ophelia Rednond, (^eirs),

Rqaie Sherrod, Res Ttttlma Stgioii, Rea \ IsiaeTatt. Rea R4$>ert

51.54

3 19

17.62 10.66 1.04 7.93 34.60 25.66 9.54 96 24 1.58

728

9.92

9.84

11.08

34.35

19.28

7.34

721 6.8 J 9.60 3464

voting place at the Area Swtoe Sale at the Pitt Fairgrounds.

Dont forget to keep hogs cool, provide plenty of drinking water, worm and vaccinate. Plg can condition themselves to skimpy water supply at an early age. This is true because they will not fight the buUy hogs to get at the fountain. A 25 percent deficit in water requires about 25 percent more feed per pound of grato.

A hog must drink one gallon <rf water for every pound of pork produced. A pregnant sow will drink 30 to 38 gallons of water a day and a lactatlng sow 40 to 50 gallons per day.

Keeping hogs cool all! pay handsome dividends. Fog noaaels have Increased average daily gains of .23 pounds per day and have reduced feed requirements 18 pound per 100 pounds per day. pound* per dsy.

This would amount to 75 cents feed savtng per hog. For nozzles feed saving per hog. Fog nozzles the first .vear of operation.

If you have not vaccinated your hogs for Immunity to cholera you are taking a great chance for loss. You are also endangering your neighbors hogs if there should be a cholera outbreak in your herd. The average farmer wll Icarry fire Insurance on his ))OTne _ why not carry this same guarantee against loss on your hogs?

BEEF CATTLE:

The third annual all performance tested calf sate will be held In Rocky Mount on Wednesday. September 11. There will be for sale 15 bull calves. 10 yearling bulla and up to 150 commercial heifers of Angus and Hereford breeds.

On Thursday, September 19 about 1800 calves will be sold at the annual Feeder Calf Sale to Rocky Mounty, The sale will be held at the Eastern N. C. Livestock Arena. Many of our Pitt farmers should consider feeding out more cattle on their farms.

4-H ACrnTTES:

4-Hers Interested In a steer project should contact the county agents office Assltance will be given in nelectlng top quality calves that are the proper weight for the annual show. Assistance will also be given in planning a feed program around home grow grains. The margin wlU probably be nanx>w again this year and every effort .should be made to reduce costs. Feeding and expensive ration ba.sed on the expectation of winning the championship is pure speculation.

The following are a few suggestions for club members to follow after *they have selected t he I r steers:

1. CTTeclc eats, all facilities before the calf arrive>:'s8uch as a secure stall, feed bbx, hay rack, good watering facilltlee and a salt and mineral box.

2. Give the .steer plentv of good hay and fresh water aJwig with

crease of 7 cents per bushel above the 1962 support rate.

The increase above 1962 results fiwn an Increase of 5 cents per bushel in the National average plus a 2 cent increase to freight differential.

Iclpants to these States for 1962.

Total estimates for all States taking part in last years drive showed more than 240,000 new participants for 1962. In North Carolina over 15,000 new participants completed conservation

0\Q you tAUK

TOAUaWtAN'

CHURCHY

PON'f you KNOW WHAt PAY

Mm"* HK6

MORilN^ rMT* UA0OR PAY!

COtRACflNWAMi'*'

fwey VV0K5 mHALiy WlfH'KK

VACATION ANP

oi>^R miH

The total support represents the j rAmmittPP

loan rase of ti 23' August 27th, commlttee-

centa wr biishel'" ^ County have enrolled cents per ousnei ^ participation

In the 1963 ACT*. Of this number, practices had been reported as

North Carolina loan rage of $1.23 plus the 18

through payment in kind through the feed grain program.

Prlce-supi^rt loan program for I completed on 22 farms, cwm will be carried out as to Edwards points out that it is the past through farm and ware-ippt too late to get started on house-stored and ^rchase,e^ conservation projects, and

agreements These will be aval - ^CP cost-share funds are still

able from harvest time through May 31, 1964 to most areas. Loans

available for approved conservation measures, and encourages all

will ma^e in most areas on Ju- producers who have not received ly 31. 1964. , assistance under the 1963 pro-

Com producers who partlclpat-; ^m to visit the county office, ed In the 1963 F^d gr^i pro-1 gpeclal emphasis is being put gram wiU be eligible for the price put at this time on practices support loan on their 19^ produc-: consisting of vegetaUve covers tion. im)vlding it meets grade.,trees.

moisture and storage standards, __

Non-paticlpants will be ineligible.

Scout Executive At Conference

Under legislation authorizing 1963 feed grain program, all 1963 productlcm of com from participating farms can be put under price support loan.

In 1962, price support was limited to not more than the nomial

production of the planted acre-i Dennis R. Bullock, Assistant age. The schedule of premiums, DLstrict Scout Executive of Pitt

and discounts Is unchanged from that for the 1%2 crop.

Moisture content discounts will continue to be determined by ASCS commodity offices. Fanners Interested to corn loans on the 1963 crop com should con-

In the Eastern Council, is currently attending the 12th National Training Conference for professional leaders of Boy! Scout.s of America at the University of Illinoi.s.

The conference began August

Uet their county ASCS Office for!29 ahd end.s September 4.

full details.

Meter Wouldnt Take Change

Big Traffic Jam At Convention

Bullock began a week-long training period under the leadership of Jo.seph A. Bruton Jr.. Chief Scout Executive, and other members of the profession staff.

In a special message to all professionals Bruton said, The purpose of our national train-

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A colossal traffic jam marked the,, opening Simday of an eight-day in-1 ^*^8 conference i.s to help each tematlonal convention of Jeho-, _become more _ effcc--

vahs Witoesses.

;tive and do a better Job

Nearly 50.000 had entered ^outig to the indivi-

Rose Bowl, a spokesman reported,

but more were streaming to. Bullock Is one of 3,600 pro-

Routes leading to the bowl from virtually all directions were jammed with stalled traffic. Streets surrounding the area were

fessional leaders of the Boy Scouts of America, who help ftdmlnl.ster the Scouting program to its five million mem-

Itoed with parked cars. Many per^jb^ trough 528 local councils, sons abandoned their cars along P* erequlsite to incoming the Pasadena Free wav and hiked profeaslonal. Bullock at-

toiarthrL^ tended 224th National Training

tS assLmWy. spotisored by the Sfbool at Schiff Scout Reserv-Watchtower Bible and Tract So- ^*0" In Mendham N.J. Bullock

clety of New York, the sects legal ranted from the in.^

name. Is the last of a series that! 1862. and has been In KJ

began June 30 at Milwaukee. Scouting for a year.

Salute Founder Of Labor Day

PENNSAKEN. N.J.. (AP) -Labor leaders pay their respects today to Peter McGuire, founder of Labor Day, at a special ceremony in Arlington cemetery here where he is buried.

McGuire, who died to 1960. founded the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. It was his suggestion that a day should be

COLORADO SPRINGS. (AP)

A woman motorist wrote as fol- set aside annually to honor the lows to the violations bureau: i working man that prompted gieat-Enclosed Is $1 for attached er efforts leading to legislation fine. The parking meter spit out legalizing the holiday, not only the change I tried to All 50 states now observe the insert, but also three other pen-first Monday in September a.s nics. I guess that makes my to-!Labor Day. but this wa.s not al-taJ los.3 97 cents. ways the case. The first relehra-

Itort Taylor, iheirs), Judge Harold Asher ordeied theItlwi, held Sept .5, 1882. in New

.7J$1 returned to her. 'York, took place oo a Tuesday.

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANS ON

1. Regular Farm

2. Small Part-Time Farm 8. Timber Land

-vSEE-M. R. MORRIS Al Production Credit Assn. Greenville. Between 1-3 P. M. Mondays or Call

Federal Land Bank Association

WH 6.2.>45 Washington, N. C. Funds May Re Us**d For Any Deserving L'se Realistic .Appraisal Amount Loanable Increased

_____

The Daily rweiiector, ureenville, N. C.monday, September 2 1963Get what you want... Sell what you will throu';h REFLECTOR WANT ADS Dial PL2-S166

Gold Believed In Those Asteroids

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, fAP)' Thars gold In them thar as-* .torpids, more than enough to pay the national debt, say some ex-pc.ts of the National Aeronau-tics, and Space Administration.!

They estimate the asteroid Ivar! CO"Id yield *50 trillion in rare pla-! pi:m metals. And Ivar is only! / rC-e of millions of asteroids clr-: cling the sun between the orbits'

of Mars and Jupiter. They are believed to be bits of planets which disintegrated long ago.

But how do you catch a tiny asteroid racing thousands of miles an hour many millions of miles from the earth? Ivar, for example, is only three miles in diameter.

The NASA experts believe that someday in the future, man will develop spaceships capable , of pulling alwigside an asteroid, permitting an astronaut to reach out and chip off samples.

Notice of Sale & Levy of 1962 Real & Personal Taxes

Town of Winterville, N. C.

^ By virtue of authority vested in me as Tax Collector of Town

" mu Carolina, I will on September

, 9th. 1963 at 12:00 noon at Town Hall offer for sale for cash the

real estate of said delinguents and levy on personal property

as follows. j

~ RReal Property Elwood NoMes

-H. viPPersonal Property Town Clerk

August 12-19-26, Sept. 2

White:

EX C. Buck P *.Heriiy Buck P _J. p. Buck P --^rland Bullock P Mrs.Helen Bullock R "Curtis Eakes p *Ch*rlle G. Forlines p l^Sand Lee Forlines p Lamuel B. Garris P ' X> JR. Gold P

Wilttam B. Haddock P Alton Harris R 'Jarvis R. Harris R J. L. Hobgood P Arthur Howell P SiMrman Husted P " Mrs. Beatrice Jackson P. "A. Keel R f Llhwood A. Manning p .Victor McDaniels P Graham T. Olive P Wayne Rhodes P Floyd G. Robertson P W.-'A. Roberson p PcAtDe Ross (Heirs) R Luther Smith (Heirs) V/podrow Smith P Hubert Smith P lire. Smith Jr. pp

3:53

9.30

10:08

15.45

45.00

3.98

5.20

5.28

6.55

18.18

9.93

128.55

122.10

22.30 15,40 16.75 23.15

27.30

5.50 24.99 17.80 14.05 30.66

7.73

11.55

12.90

2.58

2.38

2.50

Mrs. L. C Stocks (Heirs) R 16.50

Rtvan Tripp P 11.35

Billy Wilson P 19.48

D. W. Worthington R 110.17

Colored:

Simon Barrett R 31.15

Windsor Barrett R 25.00

Leroy Bess R 2.50

Pedro Boyd R 66.28

Bill Brown R 2.03

Ermond Lee Bryant P 5.43

James E. Bryant R 9.25

Johnnie Bryant (Heirs) R 5.70

"Raymond Bryant Jr. P 3.18

Arnie Cannon P 10.41

Fapnie Mae Cannon R 9.90

Jasper Cannon R 6.90

Theodore Cannon R 10.80

Artillery Carmon R J3.80

Clarence iQarmon P

6.78

'Xemon-^rmon R

10.88

v' l^liss Cftrih B'

3.00

Ralph Carmon R

21.98

Robert Lee Carmon P

9.68

^ Joe- carr Jr. R

12.75

rr Rufus Clark R

21.65

^ Alonza Corey R

16.03

.Arthur coward R

18.23

> ^ Calvin Cox (Heir.s) R

17.25

Lister J. Cox R

14.95

Willie Cox R

Jesse Daniels R

Joe Daniels R

Joe C. Daniels p

Roy L. Daniels P

Pattie L. Darden R

Willie Issac Elbert R

William T. Ennis R

Mrs. Eddie Evans R

Elizabeth Evans R

H. B. Evans R

Boyd Fleming P

Ed Fleming R

Mack Fleming R

Jessie D. Gilbert R

Jesse Green R

Linwood yreen R .

.Gladys Grimes R

Tom Grimes (Heirs) R

Thomas Grimes P

David Henderson R

Willie Holloway R

Jessie Hooks R

H. D. Jackson (Heirs) R

Junie Jackson R

Julius Knight R

Troy Knox (Heirs) R

Willie Lee Knox R

S. J. Lacy R

Adelaide Miller R

James W. Mobley R

Liza Mobley R

Sarah Mobley R

Luke McLawhom R

Joe & Wife Nelson R

Charlie D. Patrick R

Georgianna Patrick R

James Patrick R

Johnnie Patrick (Heirs) R

David Payton R

Ruben Payton R

X. P. Person (Heirs) R

Willie J. Phillips R

Frank & Anna Richardson

Charlie Smith R James W. Stocks R Moses Taylor R Tom Tyson R Emmaline Wallace R Garland Waller R John Herny Ward R John Waters R Worthington *^Dry Cleaners

Amos Worthington R Ben Frank Worthington R Lucy Worthington (Heirs)

STOP

LOSING MONEY

By Letting Your Vacancy Go Unrented I

-STUDY THIS CHART-

If Your Rental THIS IS THE AMOUNT A VACANCY IS COSTING YOU! Per Month* Is In 1 Day , In 3 Days In 6 Days In 1.5 Days

14.98 f 9.96 $35.00

5.49 10.98 27.50

6.00 12.00 30.00

6.48 12.96 32.50

6.99 13.98 35.00

7.50 15.00 37.50

7.98 15.96 40.00

Figures Above Based On 30 Day Month.

$50.00

55.00

60.00

65.00

70.00

73.00

80.00

91.66

L83

2.00

2.16

2.33

2.50

2.66

In 30 Days $.50.00 .55.00 60.00

65.00

70.00

75.00

80.00

STOP THE LOSS WITH A

Reflector FOR RENT AD!! Dial PL 2-6166

For Friendly And Courteous Help in Writing Your Ad

Expert Service

ANNUAL ~ CLEARANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comet Meteor and Mercury cars. Big discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us I regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station. (next door to the Post Office.)

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-3436.

AH Kinds of Plumbing, Heating, land Air Conditioning work. Re-I modeling A Specialty, j See us for your Needs.

I Prompt Service, Finance Plan. Pollard PIbg. A Htg. Co.

W. G. Pollard, ownr 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232

Legal Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina ' Cbunty of Pitt

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

William Edward Wheeler

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

Clerk of the Superior Court of

Pitt county, North Carolina, in which the petitioner requests that he be permitted to legally adopt a minor child of the de-

!* fendant and named in said action and, further, that the said

- defendant be declared to have

abandoned the said minor child and that his consent to such y adption, by reason thereof, be ' not required; further, the de-

;; fendant will take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of said Superior Court at ' his office in Greenville not later ! .than Sept. 30. 1963, and answer r -or demur to the petition or the r*{i^ltioner will apply to the Court ^ -that his request to adopt said child be granted. The defend---- ant will further take notice that __g,,j3iearing will be conducted in the office of said Clerk on the day of October, 1963, at ' 2:30 p.m. oclock, at which time a tletermlnation will be made by the Court as to the abandon-Jnent of said child by the de-fendant.

,i_This the 16th day of August, I"'1963.

tr"*:*' D. T. House. Jr.,

Clerk, Superior Court, County Mtfles H. Whedbec,

' Jffttomey for Petitioner Zjiug. 19, 26. sept. 2, 9 '

NOTICE

^'North Carolina "' 'CBty of Pitt

In the Superior, Court rt,;. Before the Clerk

V -. ^^VilHam Francis Pearson,

Pcilthnier for the Adoption of-UevVrlv Kushell Pearson

I*' ' vs.

>^^'WHIiam Edward Wheeler William Edward Wheeler: the defendant above l^&wned, will take notice that an entitled ai5 above ha TWji commenced before the of the Superior Court of

County, North Carolina, in

nrliVh the |)eliHonrr reqHe.st.s !^tai he be permitted to legally ; fiTtopt a minor child of the de-' jviidant and named in said ac- jtiAn and, further, that the said ' defendant be declared to have abandoned tlic said minor child and that his consent to such

adoption by reason thereof, be not required; further, the defendant will take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of said Superior Court at his office in Greenville not later than September 30, 1963, and answer or demur to the petition or the petitioner will apply to the Court that hi.s request to adopt said child be granted. The defendant will further take notice that a hearing will be conducted in the office of said Clerk on the 2nd day of October, 1963, at 2:30 p.m. oclock, at which time^ a determination will be made by the Court as to the abandonment of said child by the defendant. This the 16th day of August, 1963.

D, T. House, Jr.,

Clerk, Sujjerior Court,

Pitt County Charles H. Whedbee,

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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Marjorie P. Gaskins, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of August, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of August, 1963.

L. E. Gaskins, ^ Administrator of he Estate of Marjorie F. Gaskins Robert D. Wheeler Attorney-at-Law Orlfton, North Carolina sept. 2. 9, 16. 23. 30. Oct. 7

NOTICE OF sal

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of .sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by La-a Lee Knight (widow) to J. C. Wes.sell, Jr.,*'" Trustee, dated the 24th day of February 1962, and recorded in Book Z-32, page 283, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as aub-itltuted trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 8th day of May 1963, and recorded in Book U-33, page 148, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of Uie Indebtedness thereby secured aud the said deed of

trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock noon on the 6th day of September, 1963, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township Pitt County North Carolina and more particularly described as follows;

Beginning at a stake , in the western property line of County Road No. 1572 at a point located 205.5 feet from the center line of a drain ditch and which point is further referenced as being N 12-45 W 106.5 feet from VEPCO power pole No. 356 and from said beginning point running S 52-50 W 75 feet; running thence N 24-15 W 50 feet; running thence N 52-50 E 75 feet to a point in the western line of the aforesaid County Road No. 1572; running thence S 24-15 E and along the western line of the aforesaid County Road a distance of 50 feet to the point of beginning.

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

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

This the 9th day of August 1963.

James T. Cheatham, III

Substituted Trustee Sam B. Underwood Jr.,

Attorney,

August 12, 19, 26, Sept. 3

automotive

Autos For Salo

MGA ROADSTER ~ NEW paint, new upholstery, new sliding panels. Excellent condition. Call PL2-4397 after 7 p.m.

Bucks Best Buy 1960 CHRYSLER Saratoga 4 dr. hardtop. Firil power.

$1795.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Lawn A Garden Suppliea

Female Help Wanted

WANTED - HOUSEKEEPER for widow and invalid mother on farm near Snow Hill. Call Trust Dept., State Bank & Trust Co., PL2-3419.

1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER.

Very clean, new tires. 39,000 actual miles. One owner. Also 1955 Oldsmobile 98 in good condition. 1953 Chevrolet one t o n truck with van body. Your choice $325 each; Call PL 2-2203.

Help Us Find This Mother

! Can earn $300 per month minimum, 5 days per week. Qualifications: Experience desirable in PTA, Scouting, Church or Sunday School work. Available for immediate employment. For appointment: Write Mother, Box 408 Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein Dalton Nunn and J. E. Nunn were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of Nunns Esso Service, in the

City of Greenville, in the County of Pitt, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

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

Nunn will have no further interest in said business and after this date will not longer be responsible for the debts of said

partnership.

This the 8th day of August, 1963.

Dalton Nunn J. E. Nunn David E. Reid, Jr., Attorney August 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Notice is hereby given that on Friday, September 6. at the hour of 11 oclock a.m., on said day, at the premises of Faulkners Oarage, the undersigned will sell at public auction for cash one (1) 19.57 two door Old.smoblie, Motor Number 577W02945, registered in the State of North Carolina.

Said auction and sale will be made under and by virtue of the provisions of General Statutes of North Carolina. Section 44-2, for the purpose of satisfying the lien of the undersigned on said automobile in the sum of four hundred fifty ($450.00) dollars together with costs of said .sale, said lien being for services rendered the owner of said automobile by the undersigned and in repairing, caring for and safekeeping the said automobile.

This the 15th day of Augu.st, 1963.

Faulkners Garage David E. Reid Jr.. Attorney Aug. 26, Sept. 2

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

MERCURY - 1956 CONVERTI-ble. black. All extras. Excellent condition. Call Johnnie Matthews. 753-3483. Parmvllle. N. C.

Todays Used Car Special 1958 STUDEBAKER Wagon $195.00

White Chewrolet

Trucks For Sale

GMC 1953 truck, new motor, fairly clean. Call PL 2-4444 after

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK.

CaU PL8-2598.

CHEVROLET 1962 TON.

long wheel base; 1947 Chevrolet, 1(4 ton, with grain body. If interested, call PL8-1816 between 6 and 9 p.m.

CURB BOYS WANTED AND thort order cook. Call PL 8-2558 or_PL_2^9815._

AUTO i^CHANIC WANTED: Five day week, straight salary. Christmas Bonus, paid vacation. Farrow Auto Body Works, Greenville. N. C.

SALESMAN^iVHOLESALE FWD distributor, ares 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.

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR LO-cal territory. Age 21-32. $90 per week while In training, if you can qualify, call PL 8-3540 for interview.

Boats and Equipment

FOR SALE: OWENS CABIN

cruiser, 23 ft., excellent condition. Call PL 2-7631.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED; SECRETARY FOR Justice of Peace office. Call PL 2-7713 for interview.

WIN MINK STOLE!

Mill Hilda wants you! Child care and plain cook jobs. Baltimore, Washington, New York. $45-$60 week. Fare paid. Dont write NY for ticket. Send now for free ticket to Stole A Job. Mrs. Gerber, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 17, Baltimore, Md.

LADIES

LOCAL SALES OFFICE IS Expanding its office in sales operations. Immediate openings for 3 ladles with neat appearance who desire a clerical and public relations position with excellent starting salary. Apply to Personnel Mgr., 414 Washington St., Greenville, Monday, Tues-day between 9 and U a.m.

EXPERIENCED~GIRL~ WANTED for front help and soda fountain. Apply In person at Warrens Drug Store.

WANTED

Man over 21 yean of age to supervise newspaper business <n Ayden and Grifton. Working hours, 3 to 7 p.m. each day except Sunday. Must live in Ayden and have car. See Circulation Manager, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. No phone calls.

MARRIED MAN, 23 - 40~TO operate home shopping service. All expenses provided with fringe I benefits and profit sharing plan, i Minimum income, $100 per week. See E. L. Sills, Smiths Motel, Monday, Tuesday, Sept. 2-3, til 9 p.m.

ASSISTANT MANAGER INTER-ested in future In finance field, experience not necessary. Ages 23-30. Apply Eastern Finance Co., 121 W. Fourth St.

postFn open xor oil DE-

livery salesman. For information contact Employment Security Commission, Greenville, N. C.

BOOKKEEPER. EXPER-ienced in double entry bookkeeping, tax reports, etc. Must be able to assume full responsibility. Immediate employment, salary open. Write P. O. Box 212, Ayden, N. C.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets gent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

WANTED

Man to supervise newspaper business in Fountain and Farm-ville. Worklng hours, 3 to 7 p.m. each day except Sunday. Must live in Farmville and have car. See Circulation Manager, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. No phone calls.

Used Car Special

1961 FORD 4-dr. Caiaxie, Rlark with Radio, Heater, Whitewafis

Jenkins Motoi Co.

1th A Colanche St. PL 2-4636

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 correctloivs accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSION3 The Daily Reflector will be re-spon.slble only for the first Incorrect OS omitted iasei-tion of any adverti.sement In the.se col-umn.s and then only to the extent of a make-good In.scrtion. Eiroix 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 run 7 times; the cost is less per day When you get derired reshlts, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the numb<'r of days your ad actually appeared.

$500 Per Month Guarantee

Promotions and pay increases as you learn our educational work Extensive training program. For appointment, write James A. Bunn, 837 Nlssen Bldg., Winston-Salem, N. C.

PART TIME $150 PER MONTH QUARANTEE

We have openings for three men doing educational interviewing. Must have 3 hours per night, 5 nights per week available. For Appointment: Write Educatlon-al^ Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN: AGE~255. MUST be aggressive and desiring to buUd a career. Complete training offered. Excellent immedie,te income. If you have the success habit and able to manage yourself, write Manager, Box 33.57, Fayetteville, N. C. for interview, giving personal background.

WHrWiiUd~~

WANT A PRETTY GREEN WIN-ter Lawn? Prepare now. Dont wait T- Fertilize. Sow rye grass and fescue. CaU Drums, West End Circle, PL2-2537.

Miscellaneous For

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE a child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as Uttle as $10 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C. Reid & Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mt., N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

HOTPOINt ELECTRIC stove . with double oven. In excellent condition. Call 7.58-3236.

EMERSON TV 21 SCREEN. IN good condition. Call PL 8-2853.

ED~furniture^ MATCH-ing sofa and chair, $60; 5-piece dinette, $30; matching lamps and shades, $12 each: ceramic tUe tables. $16 each; bookcase, $13. CaU PL 2-5216 before noon and after 6 p.m.

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE.

Contact Wetsley Brown, 503 E. Mumford Rd. or call PL2-7983.

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blind* poreh enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

REAL ESTATE

Houset Foe Sl

Open for Inspection 3 to 6 p.m., Monday, Labor D^y 106 Vernon St. in Brentwood subdivision. Three bedrooms, two tiled baths, built-in kitchen appliances. Priced to move. $17500.

COREY REALTY CO.

313 Evans St.

Phone PL 2-5755 or PL 2-5379

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOR SALE

103 HERITAGE ST.Brentwood Sub-division, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with large fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, car port. In A1 condition. Large lot. You will have to see this house to appreciate It, Price

$18,000

PINEWOOD FORREST 3

bedrooms, IH baths, lot 105 by 200. Carport. Plenty of Pine trees, backyard fenced. Price $15,000.

$4CA DOWN tOv PAYMENT plus closing cost

104 CEDAR LANE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and den, double car garage. Lot 75x1.50. Can be FHA Financed. Priced $12,000.

DOWN PAYMENT plus closing cost

WANTED Cut over woodland. If you want to buy or sale contact me.

LES TURNAGE

Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSaleInsurance

400

THREE B^ROOM BRICK VE-neer hou^ltwith dining room, kitchen, llvrog room and a louble garage. If Interested, caU PL 8-1222.

College, 3 bedrooms, brick, two full baths, Iwo-car garage, large kitchen, beautifully decorated, living room and dining room, fireplace in family room, carpets and drapes. J. Hicks Corey Agcy, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615, 521 Dickinson Ave.

THREE ROOM HOUSE

Located near Greenville Livestock Sale. Approximate 50 x 140 corner lot. Contact

W. Ed Briley PL 2-9897

AIR CONDITIONINO & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best in comfort equipment, inanc-Ing avaUable with no down payment. CaU for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONINO Co., 1100 Etans 6t., Tel. PL 2-2561.

pInE RIVED TOBACCO sticks, W. B. Cannon, Sr., Oak City. SY 8-1486.

KENS

Specials in sofa beds and two-piece sofa suites, odd beds, student desks and bookcases. 905 Dickinson Ave.

BEDROOM SUITE FOR MAN;

bed, boxsprings, etc., dresser, desk and chair; not fancy; PL 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.

Cliff Says,

See our new concept in decorating . . . wallpaper books, matching fabrics, scenics, murals and harmonizing paints. Also decorative hardware at 913 Dickinson Ave.'

BOXER AKC REGISTERED puppies, 7 weeks old. If Interested call PL 2-6981 or PL 2-5679; write to Joe SumreU, Rt. 2, Box 145-F5, Greenville.

TWO NICE USED BAjlBER chairs and cabinets. See at

1308 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL8-1598.

READY TO LAY PULLETS -Sex-llnk and Reds. Drums Hatchery. PL2-2537.

Money To Loan

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.

ECC ART AND SOCIAL STUD-Ics graduate desires employment. Write Graduate, P.O. Box 408. Greenville.

SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephone experience. W r 11 Secretary, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

Expert Service

J. F. BOWEN

Conventional

tf 2 Home Loans

26, 25 or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1,000 to $2,^)0 in interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 'ith St.

OUTSTANDING BUY ON WOOD-ed lot close to Elmhurst School living room and dining room, den-kitchen combination, t hree bedrooms, two fuU baths, full basement and central air conditioning. PL2-6123 day; PL2-5824 night.

IN ayden - THREE BED-room brick veneer home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, separate brick garage with rear storage. Beautifully shrubbed. Priced for immediate sale and occupancy.

In Greenville three bedroom home with living room and kitr Chen. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

Land For Sale

18 ACRES WOODSLAND, SOME lots facing road. Well worth the price. Contact Owen Whaley at Coxville Crossroads, Rt. 2, Box 354 Ayden.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent to coUege couple, close up town. Day PL8-1246; night PL8-1523.___*__

T hr E E room DUPLEX apartment. Completely separate facilities. Built-in cabinets. Rents $35 per month. Inspect, 113 N. Jarvis St., then call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

NEAT TWO^BEDROOM FRN-Ished apartment. CaU Bodkin Music Co., PL 2-5110.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, CON-venient to State Hwy. Building and shirt factory. CaU Grier Rental Agcy.

Classified Display

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need con bo found tbroi^ want ads. Uso them. Dial n 3-6166.

Before You Build or Buy, Be sure you see Greenvilles newest subdivisions.

Lynndale and Belvedere Standard Realty Co. Phone PL 2-6123

REAL ESTATE

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

RENTALS

Buildings For Rent

TWO BUILDINGS LOCATED ~0N Pitt St. behind Coca-Cola Bpt-tling Co, Both for rent, one has a floor space of 2200 i^; the oth t has a floor space of 4300. The.se buUdings are foi-mally occup, d by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. Th: e buildings can be rented separa e-ly or together. If Interested, con-t'^.ct John CoUlns at Coral Sands Motel, Atlantic Bsach, N. C.

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house, central heat. Call PI..2-5892 after 6 p.m., 402 ManhaL.:>n Ave.

FTONSHED THREE BEDROO^l alr-conditloned house. PL2-53U.

seVen room brick home

located 100 N. Jarvis St Av 1-able for inimediate occupancy. Call John A. Messick at PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4272.

Housetrailers For Rent

twO (2) BEDROOM BOUSE-trailers, couples preferred. Phone PL 2-4473.

NICE three bedroom COM-pletely furaished housetraller located at Mannings store. Falkland Hwy. Phone PL2-6321.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRATE-er at West End Circle. Call PL2-6902.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housetraller, 45 x 8, two bed-iooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom, 35 x 8 , College Park TraUer Court. Wo buy, .sell and rent. Azalea Mo bUe Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822,

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT, AIR-CON-diticmed with reception room. PL 2 6888.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.50;

rooms with connecting baths, $3 by the week $7 up. Oreov> vUIe Hotel, Mgr., J. L. Howard, PL 2-5157.

ROOM AND BOARD FOR EL-derly men. 206 RaUroad St Grifton.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Large spaces. CaU PL2-4943 or

PL8-1108.

LOTS FOR RENT - LAWSON Mobile Home Park, 264 By-Pass between Ayden and Farm-vUle Hwy. 40 x 70 lots. Large 6 X 16 patio. Individually fenced. Private clothes line. Grass cut and upkeep o lots by owner. Water and sewage furnished. Playground and cook-out area. $18 per month. Applicants screened, please do not apply If you are a drunken disorderly family. Call PL2-4586.

Wanted To Rent

8 TO 12 ACRES OF TOBACCO on halves or thirds. Phone PL 8-2984.

Schools-^Instructions

PRIVAT E PIAN~STR^-tion. Aileen B. Cripps, B.M., M.M.. pupil of Beryl Rubln.stein and Rudolph Ganz. Now accepting pupils. 1905 Sheraton Dr.

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

LADY DESIRES TO KEEP children, day or night for working mothers. Call PL 8-3610.

TOUTED: A RID^TO^SH^RB expense to Tucson, Arlz Man and wife leaving on or about Sept, 8 or 9th. Call PL 2-2674.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY; CLEAN, healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R, H. McLawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

SMALL FARM IN GOOD Location. Phone PL 2-6468, Godfrey P. Oakley, Insur. -"Mutual Funds - Real Estate, 2614 Try-on Dr., Greenville, N. C.

Classified Display

FOR QUICK RESULTS-BXnr-Ing, selling, renting, borrowingcaU PL 2-6166 sad plsee an ad in the Daily Reflector Classified Section.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags free of batttons and alppen.

Daily Reflector-ClrealailoB .Oepi.

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. 446-6731.

12,6 ACRES OP WOODED LAND near Simpson. Good access. Ideal for home sites. Exceptlon-aUy low price. For information call 752-6861.

YORK AIR CONDITIONINQ.

Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms Arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance IL 2-4585 PL 2-40I

LAWN MOWERS

3</, HP. Clinton Engine 22'* Cut

Price S39.50

' SALESMEN

See If you qualify to attend our company ^ S a I e Training .School to *be held beginning September 16, 1963. Following this school we can give:

1. Immediate earningsjrom $106 to $900 a month.

2. First year bonus over $2040.

3. Field Supervision la-cludlng a proven tales procedure.

4. Product backed by extensive national and local advertising program,

5. International Company, leader in its ((eld.

For More Details, WrHe Salesmen, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 2, 1983

Counts 29 Violent Weekend Deaths

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS least 29 persona killed violently,ty: and TradUlonal Labor Day ember- since the holiday began at 6 p.m. I Frank Manning Cummings,

ance was taking a high toll in North Carolina today as law enforcement officials reported at

Arrest Three On Liquor Charges

Pitt ABC enforcers and constables arrested three persons on charges of having illegal whiskey in their possession over the weekend.

Friday. o near MaxUxi; Robert Lee Wil-

Most of the deaths have come | Hams, 34, of Rt. 2, Galax, Va.; in traffic accidents, including Harold Fields Fore, 22, Rt. 1, three separate mishaps which .Cameron: William B. Knight, 57, claimed nine lives. 'of Charlotte: James Burney Har-

An early morning head-on accl- ris, 32, Rt. 2, Walnutd20a2j8kt dent today south of Statesville on Willoughby. 32. Negro of Morvin U.S. 21 claimed the lives of three , and Douglas Ray Strickland. 24. persons, two in one family. Dead Weldon: Edwin Morris Clark, on arrival at a StatesviUe hospi- 35^ Rt, 3, Travelers Rest, S.C. tal were Ernest Curiee Lambcrth, a vactloning Pennsylvania.

53, his wife, Lola, 44, and Avery a, Piwowarczyk, 4fi, of

McDowell, a 44-year-old Negro.; Pittsburgh, drowned while trying pother member of the Lamberth t help his wife to safety off the famy, nine-year-old Ernest, was gogst near Buxton, listed in critical condition in a 1

Winston-Salem hospital. The High-^ A Vance County farmer and hisi CHARLOTTE, N.C. AP)Four out as Charkston PoUce^,a. wa way Patrol said high speed was wife, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Full- Mecklenburg County boys paddled 1 as Navy security forces got inti

of Allen Brimm of Madison; William Walladfe Chlslom, 18, of Maiden: and John A. McLuiidn Jb Charlotte.

Mrs. Elsie Mare Loggins, 55, (rf Grover was shot to death Sunday night at her home. A witness said she came home, argued with her

husband, 2^1us, 40 and pulled 1 gun. Mrs. Loggins busband tool the weapon and sh(rt her. tab Garney Manis, 5S. Mania said h< then stepped in and shot tiui hua band. Police are bidding ManLs 01 a charge of assault with a deadl, weapm with intent to kUl.

Four Boys Paddled 300 Miles In Canoe

Officers charged Lula

Streeter. 35-year-old Negro ' of 312 Boyd Ave. with pos.sessing non-taxed booze for the purpose of sale when they found a gallon of illegal spirits in her dwelling.

She was placed under a $200 bond for appearance in court on the charges.

apparently involved in the 1 a.m. er, were wounded fatally by a tvvo canoes almost 300 miles in Bellimhap. shotgun blast at their home near nine days and almost wound up

TRAPPED

MINERS BEDROOM-

Thl'- photo, rtlpa.sed by the Pennsylvania Department of Mines, allows the Sheppton, Pa., coiil mine .shaft which miner.s David Pelln and Henry Throne used as their bedroom" when trainiod for nearly 14 day.s by a mine cavein. A miners belt hangs on a Umber while on bottom left l.s a sleeping bag, coveralls in center and thermos bottles at right. Photo was taken with 35 min camera with speedllght lowered by rope 300 feet into mine and fired electronically. <AP Wirephoto)

Deeds

Christine TcHtba Smith Timber, al to John M. Evans, $10.

Norman Stanley, al to De.ssle 5. Stanley, $10,

David A Evans, al (Quit Claim) to J.W H. Roberts, al. $10,

Clarence Harris, Jr., al to lobert 6, Allen. $10.

Lionel M. Buchanan, al to A. I. WhiUey. Jr., |10.

J. RusaeU Slancill, al to Harry t WiLson, al, $10.

Arthur L. Miller, al to M. B. 4assey, Jr., $10.

Oroenville Realty Co., Inc. to Joel T. Jones, al. $10.

Pearl J. Lautares to Fraternity Housing Corp.. $10.

Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to John Fianklln Corey, al. $10.

Jt^ihny F. Edwards, al to Thomas A. Ohatnbllss, al, $10.

J. S. Cherry, al to Wlky Overton Cherry $10.00

Winfred 'r. Clark, al to Lloyd P. Sloan. Jr., al. $10.

Vance 8. Harrington, al to James E. Sutton, al. $10.

M. E. Cavendish. Ti. to Roben L. Kittrell. al. $10. ,

Robert L. Kittrell, al to M. E Cavendl.sh, 'Tr., $10.

John D. Zeh, al to Joseph R. loodson, al. $10.

Douglass W. Paige, al to Kend-ed C. Lewl.s, $10.

F. M. Wooten Jr. to B. B Suggs Sr., al. Trs of Greenville Lodge No. 284. A P. fe A M.

John D. 2k>h, al to Charles A White, Jr.. al. $10.

Helen McLawhorn Whitehurst Charles McLawhorn .urst, al, $10.

Ralph P. Hardee, Cwi.

Wadie T. Ward, $100 J. P. Arthur, al to City of Greenville, $1.00 George Pastl, Jr., al to City Df Greenville, $1.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to City of Greenville, $1.00 Oreenvlllr Development Co. to John Suthcr Whichard, al, $10 W. L. Smith. Jr. to W. L. Smithy Jr., al, $10.

Joseph A. Walden, al to John A. Mes.slck, al. $10.

Lillian Adams. 37-year-old Ne- Roxboro. gro of Rt, 1. Wlnterville, was charged with pos.sessing non-taxed whiskey when lawmen found a pint of booze in her possession.

She was recognized to appear in County Recorders Court on the charge.

The third person arrested was identified as Martha Crandle, 36-year-old Negro of 912 Douglas Ave.

She was placed under a $200 liond after being charged with possessing 1' 2 gallons of non-taxed booze for the purpose of sale.

Making the arrests were ABC enforcers J. M. Ward, H. B.

Lilley and Walter Taylor, and coustable Frank Peaden and Charles Stocks.

Two cars collided head-on near Henderson. Their soif. 18-year-old the brig at Charleston Navy Bunn Sunday. kiUlng three per- Tommy Puller jailed in con-Base for their trouble.

S018 ftnd l^sivlns^ five (^hers seri* inection with the sncK)tins* The four sire Bob Bstrrnhsircitt 17,

ously Injured. The victims were! Shootings also claLimed the lives son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Identified as Mrs, Mary Horton Barnhardt of Davidson; Jimmy

Middleton. 33, of Winston-Salem, kT 4^1_____I McClain, 15, and

her daughter. Dawn, 5, and her INO ^llSir^eS ITl Matt Russ, 17, all of Charlotte, mother, Mrs. Lorena Horton of ^ * - The group set out at 7 a.m.

Sunday Accident

Aug, 23 from Campe Steere on Lake Wylie and reached Charles-No charges were made by in- ton Saturday morning. Matt said

The collision of an oil tanker

and a car near Wallace took the . - _____ , _

lives of Mrs. Jean Evans Joyner, ivestigatons following a collision they knew when they beached at

26, and her 1.5-month-old daugh-'at the intersection of Atlantic | CharlestiHi that they were on the

ter, both of Kinston; and Lewis and DickiiLson Avenues about Havy base, so they set off in

Williamson, a Negro of Rt. 2,iiO:45 a.m. yesterday. search for the officer of the day.

Rose Hill. Greenville police identified] ^^ Ilf

Also killed in traffic accidents the drivers as Madeline were Marion Dwight Perry, 21, of Ward of Route 5, Greenville and This is highly Irregular,

Mebane; Gilbert Lafayette Harm- Dick Nance. 31, of Chadborn.

on, 26, Negro of Ahoskie; Donna Tate. 14, of Rt. 5. ReidsvUle; Jennie Russell Lee Page. 27. Negro of Rt. 3. Chapel Hill: Thomas Lee Smith, 30, of Gates Coun-

Damage to the car driven by Mrs. Ward was placed at $125 while damage to the Nance-operated truck was set at $75. No injuries were reported.

he told

them and asked them to set sail again.

The second time they beached in CharlesUm they were still on the Navy base, but this time they didnt know it. They soon found

Two Mishaps In Bride Confesses

Pitt Saturday TTr^rHoiue

Child Struck By Car Near Home

that raiispd an 000 a rtnd to wreck the Inside

estimated $900 husband's home because

T,oSper George Ru .aid an T. estimated $700 damage result

ed to a car being driven by Harold Ray Mills of Route 3, Greenville, whon the vehicle overturned In a roadside ditch a mile

North of Black Jack on Rural she was right.

thing. j|

Mrs. Virginia Bari surrendered to police Saturday along with Dorothy Nussbaum, 28, who said;

I helped her because I thought

Both were booked on charges of conspiracy to commit vanda-

paved Road 1755 about 5 p.m.

Ptl. Russ said a rear tire on the vehicle allegedly blew out. caus- i llsm.

ing the driver to lose control. | Mrs. Nussbaum told police she The car was a total loss, used an axe, a crowbar, and a

An e.stlmated $200 damage was imife In the wrecking job which reported in the second mishap i lasted from 7 p.m. last Thursday

Investigated by Ptl. R. E, Tayloe j] a.m. Friday while the Baris on the Stantonsburg Road. were in Reno on a vacation trip.

. The officer said a car driven, william Bari. 53. a laundry Maynard Joseph Bantry, 26.. garter, estimated the damage at mm uf Richmond, Virginia collided I ^ qoq

with a mute when the animalian ^ twisted,

In front . n.n de said after leanilng of the plot.l

oWnei of the animal mas list- ,.j house was all

ed as unknown

A five-year-old youth, William Henry Covington. Jr., of Route 1. Greenville was Injured Saturday afternoon when struck down by a car near hla home.

Trooper D. L. Minshew Covinffton apparently ran the path of a car being operated by Harry D. Anderson, 22, of 306 Church St., Parmvllle. The Anderson car, the officer said, was traveling west on tlie Stantonsburg Road at th* time of the:

3:30 p.m. mishap.

Damage to the car was set at $100.

Young Covington was hospital-]

ized with injuries received in the MIAMI, Fla. TAP) - The Air mishap. iiorce widened its search of the

No charges were placed follow hunting for 11 1

ing investigaUon of the Incident. !yjyg,.j, gf two missing KC135 ,Jet critical Illness.

tanker plane.s that disappeared

POLICE MOVES PROTESTINO CROWD ^tate trooper and policeman order crowd

to disperse at house in Folcroft, Pa., where morre than 1,000 persons demonstrated in protest against attempts of a Negro family to move into the neighborhood. The house was damaged durlngdemonstration and a fire bomb was tossed through a window. (AP Wirephoto)

the act.

The foursome launchcC a: al and this time made thr^Minic; pal Marine, eight hours after the: first brushed with the toru^qui O.D. Z.

Matt said the trip hatj ^ e$ citing moments all a]ong*,flithoU the Navys help. The irstgf'he came when the two cao^ sIki approximately two miler irf rap ids near Rock Hill. He ^d ilie-had the canoes out of the v ate only three times and that, .i .iin, the rapids was quite a tbffl.

He said the current waMt great deal of help after the fin day when it did help them mak 50 miles. They camped the fln night at Ft. Lawn, S.C., '*nar highway bridge. Matt Mkt tk group spent its nights near higi way bridges.

Not all the trip was bp-eanOj scmie was by foot as thejLiiad I portage around the Catawlm Dam the Wateree Dam and a kfies ( small dams which kept ^m o of the water for about 13 milei He said they were lucky'fBougj to get a ride on a pickflSTtrud which took them around the fi small dams.

One Interesting experience wi traveling through the lo^ o Lake Moultrie. Tt wa.s real funny, Matt said, just two littl old canoes sitting In the 'tnlddl of that lock by themselvoa.

The four boys are all Scout and worked at Campe Stecfe U gether.

Matt said they planned abo 75 per cent of their meals an took provisions for them. Th rest were eaten In cafes along th Inland waterway.

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

INSURANCE

MUTUAL FUNDS

REAL ESTATE

2614 TRYON DRIVE

PHONE, 7S1-64M GREENVILIJI NORTH CAROLINA

mine. It was both of ours.

Widening Search I John O. Ed ward* For Lost Airmen Funeral On Tuesday

Originally called Scupl or Skupi.!^p^,^p,,^^y White- Skopje. Yugoslavig. was the cap-; jital of Dardanla. a province or to'ancient Illyria.

any faded.

! Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at 11 oclock at the Ottway Free Will 'Baptist Church near Beaufort by

of the

Colored News

anu ui w wpmnHol Pnrlf in Grepnville

mine if both planes went down in j Memorial^ ^ In ^GreenviUe

the same area of the Atlantic.

Rites Tuesday For Mrs. Louis M. Jones

! Mr.S NiiOml Williani.'l Jone.S, Tlie city Union Usher Board ding will take place SejHember 43 i,out.s M, Jones, died

will meet tonight at 8 p m. at 15.

Belvia Chapel FWB Church.

^ The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-

The Coastal Boys League will.vary FWB Church will meet to-

icet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, might at the church 01 rehearsal at 8 o clock.

Engagement .Announced

and pieces ol wrecKage ; Memorial Park In Grr-.....

Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 Surviving are three daughters; Mrs. M. M. Sandifer of Wilmington, Mrs. P. P. Sawicki of Norfolk. Va., and Mrs. W. C. Miller of Rockville, Md.; five sons: Alton Edwards of Lawndale, Grover Edwards of Greenville, John Edwards of Greenville. M. Sgt. William Edwards of the U. S. Army, now stationed in Germany, and Thomas Edwards of Grimesland; a sister. Mrs. J. Hicks Corey of Greenville; a Funeral services will be eon-* ^p^ther Dr Zeno L. Edwards of

at her home, 1730 Beaumont Drive. Sunday night at 8:30. She liad bc'en in falling health for eight months and critically 111 for three week.s.

The Rev. W. L Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, will preach at York Memorial AME Zion Church, Tuesday at 7:30 pm. He will be accompanied by the Senior Choir, ushers and congregation.

The progies.'iive citizens Council will not meet tonight a.s scheduled.

' Card of T.hanks

We wisli to thank our many friends for their kindncs.s shown toward u.s during tlie ill-nohs and death of our mother and grandmother. Mrs. Ada Griffin. May God ble.s.s each and every one of you,

I The Griffin Family

Washington: and 14 grandchildren .

Mr. Edwards, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Cartaret County for the past 23 years. He was a member of the Ottway Free Will Baptist Church.

The Day Care Center will 'open Sept.^S at 7:30 In the Day Care Center, corner of Van NortMck and Moore Slreet.s. All children 3-63 old will be

'acceptable.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan Fr\FR\l

of Ayden announce the engage- rhad Moore riled Fridav

C^nvlll., Routrt.The

in the Tetterton Route 3. Wa.sliington,

Surviving are two sisters. Mrs Phednia Floyd of Wa.shington. Mrs. Hattie Little of Slmp.son; four brothers, Mr Boston. Bonnie and Johnson Tetterton of Washington and Mr. Dock Tel-terton of Greenville.

ducted at the Fir.st Penieco.stal Holincs.s Church in Greenville Tue.sdy afternoon at tlirpe

o'clock by her pa.-'tor, tlie Rev.

W. E. Thompson, assisted by a former pa.stor, tiie Rev. Ralph R djnhn.son of Ooldsiboro. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

The body will bo taken from the Wllker.son Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the

time of .service,

Mr.S. Jones, daughter of the] . , ,, i,ia

late Rev. Jacob Bentamin andi, ^ Requiem Ma.^

Bessie Harrington Williams, I if'** Mrs. Lillian

.spent all of her life in Green-]'-. St. Peter s Catholic Church,

ville and alieiulrd the Green-i'tiesday morning at 11 0 cli^k by

ville Citv Schools, she wa.s a Father Maurice Spillane. Buiial member of the First Pentecostal will be In Pinewood Memorial Holiness Church of Greenville Park. A Rosary will be said demand the Womans Aiixiliarv. She day night at eight o clock at the married to Mr. Jones in Wllkerson Funeral Home.

Surviving are her husband.

Requiem Mass For Mrs. E. A. Winkler

All

Pitt County SHRINERS

Be Present At

Respess Brothers Barbecue

Thursday Sept 5th 7*30^ P.M.

Wear Your Be*

Parker will be Cemetery.

was 1940

Surviving are lier hu.sband. IjOUIs M. Jones; two son.s, Louis Mitchell Jone.s Jr. and Jerry L. Jones, both of the home; three brothers. Jacob C. Williams of Washington, Jes.sc Noah W-llam.s of Smithfield. and the Rev, J. Floyd Williams of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Wilhe J. Lewus of Grecn-vllle and Mrs. Lcvshe Highsmlth of Norfolk. Virginia.

Emil A. Winkler, a daughter. Dr. Frances R. Winkler of the EnglLsh Department at East Carolina College; and a sLster, Mrs. Jacob Fisher of Flushing, Long Island. New York.

Meadowbrook

MMmM.iiffiriinctsu

5)b HOPe Anita EKbeig gf I J

CaLL

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Bwana

TODAY and TUESDAY

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DONT MISS THESE VALUES DURING OUR

BIGELOW

CARPET SALE

You cant afford to mas our gigantic showing ot Bigelow carpets . . . the newest, smartest and most wanted Bigelow beauties . . . priced far below what youd expect!

100% Wool : Bigelow Carpet

Heavy Pila Color: Honey Beige, BIiHlt

DLPO.M 501 NYLON

Bigelow Carpet

Color; Sandlewood, Buckskin, Honey Beige and Gold.

Reg. $13.9.5 .Sq. Yd.

$0.88

SALFK O Mj. yd.

100% NYLON

Bigelow Carpet

Installed WaU To Wall With Rubber Top Cushion, OolfH-s: Honey Beige, Turquoise and Sandlewood 8^ .88

KALEi: U gq. yd.

100% WOOL TRIPLE

T wistweave Carpet~

with Permaset Yarn, Reg. $12.95 Jlq. Yd. Colors: Green, Sandlewood 17.95

SALEE I aq. yd. ' ZZm.

11 X 1 101 DUPONT

Nylon Carpet

Color: Honey Beige Reg. $279.0l SALE l*iO

ALL WOOL

Bigelow Carpet

Colors: Beige. Green. Compare Al $lfl.O Sq. Yd.

$r.99

ONLY U sq. yd-.

^ ALL WOOL

Bigelow Carpet

1.5 Wide, Color: Blue, Compare At $I4.(M) Sq. Yd.

$0.95

SALEE O gq, yd.

12 X 15

, Carpet

Colors; Brown & Beige Tweed Reg. $169.00

*AL* 109

' - 12 X 12

Tweed Carpet

I $9Q-95 SALE OO

12 X 16 501 DUPONT

Nylon Carpet

Color: Honey Beige. Reg. $3.98

$1 70 W

SALE

Taft Furniture Company

Installation by Factory Trained eMn

I ^