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WEATHER

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE. ^PLaza 2-6166All Department*

82nd Year NO. 214

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Pedestrian Safety Record Recognized

PEDESTRIAN SAFETY AWARD . . . i ahov^n being presented to Mayor S. Eugene West by Austin G. Fuller. Looking on are Police Chief Guy C. Langston, Lt. T. E. Gladson, head of the Police Departments Traffic Division and City Manager Harry Hagerty.

Smith Is Named Safety Plaque

Assistant Chief Of Fire Dept.

Presented City

Greenville Fire Chief J. L. Jones announced this morning the promotion of Capt. Jessie Ray Smith to the post of Assistant Chief to the department.

Smith, a Greenville native, has been a paid member of the department for 21 years. He served as a volimteer fireman for an additional five years.

He was promoted to the rank of captain 15 years ago.

The City of Greenville was presented an award for Pedestrian Safety in 1962 today by the American Automobile Asociation.

The plaque was presented to Mayor S. Eugene West by Austin G. Fuller of Greenville, representing the Carolina Motor Club at a brief ceremony at City Hall.

Greenville was one of 567 cities in the U.S. reporting in the 10,000 to 25,000 population group in the National Pedestrian Appraisal Program. The pedestrian death rate for the same group across the nation in 1962 was 2.3 persons.

JESSIE RAY SMITH

In the past. Greenville has won the no pedestrian death award from the American Automobile Association six times, in 1950, 1951, 1953, 1956, 1958. and in 1959.

Fuller paid tribute to the pedestrian safety work of city officials and indicated this work has played a major role in the drop in pedestrian deaths over the past years.

Fuller indicated, however, that we cannot rest on our laurels in the field of pedestrian safety, but continue to work for a better record.

Is New York City Teachers Vote Strike Monday

Four Huntsville Schools

Closed By Gov. Wallace

Mot State Funds For Attendance Officers

RALEIGH (AP) Newly-enacted laws dealing with compulsory attendance, driver training and community colleges occupied much of the attention Thursday of the State Board of Educaticm.

For the first time in history, the board allotted state funds to help 126 local school units hire attendance officers.

We are 50 years and six months overdo in implementing the concept of universal education as called for in the Compulsory Attendance Law, Supt. of Public Instruction Charles F. Carroll said.

Smith, who lives with his wife j and children at 1708 East Fourth i ^ ^ .

Bt replaces Jones |Qn0 AllCnCldnCe

Officer Hired

night tonight becomes Chief of the department.

Chief Jones said no promotion will be made at this time .to replace Smith. He explained that for some time the department has been one captain over Its normal working staff.

Smiths salary as assistant chief wll begin at $405 per month. Jones starting salary as

The board took the aeUon fol-lowing approval of the County Board of Education last Tuesday of a proposal that called for the hiring of two attendance officers, one white and one Negro, by the

The Greenville City School Board last night hired an attendance officer to work with both the City and County School systems.

Manager Harry Hagerty Chief Gardner, at the time of his retirement was being paid $600 per month, the city manager Indicated.

Farmville Mart Average Stays At $60.35 Peak

FARMVILLE Farmville tobacco market price average remained the same as Wednesday s when It averaged $60.35 yesterday.

A total of 754,612 pounds were gold and farmers received $261,-641 for their offerings.

Stabilization Corporation receipts were 6.54 per cent.

A minimum number of *S grades appearing on the Pwm-ville market was reported by Louis Williams. Farmville sales supervisor.

Today, warehouses in Farmville are having a full sale.

Price# are about the same as yesterday and about 75 per c^t of tobacco being sold is tips, according to Williams.

Farmers are still prices and companies are wilhng to pay for quality tobacco, Williams stated.

Boards. Expenses of the two are to be ^red bythe two School units.

J. H. Rose, City School Superintendent said Joseph L. Godette of 1229 Davenport St. has been employed as the Negro attendance officer.

A native of Greenville, Godette attended Fayetteville State Teachers College for two years before entering the U. S. Army.

Following four years military service, he attended A and T College in Greensboro for a year, then taught for four years in the Veteran Farm Training Program at Ayden.

Godette has been an employee of the Greenville City School system for the past six years as custodian at the Junior High School.

Godette# wife is employed as a teacher In th Greenville sysr tern.

The board also acted to speed up driver training in the public schools.

The action was cimnected with a new law requiring youths of 16 and 17 years to complete an approved driver training course before receiving an operators license.

The board authorized state-paid school teachers to work as driver education instructors after school hours and on Saturdays. They are to be paid from regular driver education funds.

If these prove Insufficient, the board was told, it may be neces-ary to ask for an allocation from the Craitingency and Emergency Fund.

Teachers would be allowed to work up to 10 hours on driver training courses during the week and up to eight hours on Saturdays.

Before the meeting, a board committee heard representatives from Burke, Caldwell and Richmond counties state their cases for authorizati(m to establish community colleges.

The board already has approved similar applications from Moore and Rockingham counties under legislation laying the foundation for a statewide system of community colleges.

The board also approved the hiring of Dr. Gordon B. Pyle as assistant director for college par-aUed programs of Department of Community Colleges. He has been dean of Instruction and academic studies at Miami Dade Junior College In Miami, Fla.

NEW YORK TAP)The governing body of the AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers has voted to strike the New York City public school system on opening day Monday in defiance of a State Supreme Court order.

If necessary, well conduct the strike from jail, said Charles Cogen, president of the unicm.

Max J. Rubin, president of the Board of Education, said the schools will open for the more than a million pupils Monday no matter what the union does.

The unions Delegate Assembly voted at a tumultuous meeting Thursday night to strike. Tha assembly rejected the boards final contract offer by an announced vote of 1,500 to 17.

The court order, requested by the Board of Educatirai, was signed Thursday by Justice George Postel. It prohibits the union from advising its members to pursue a no contract, no work policy. It also forbids pick-etlng or other Interference with normal school operations.

Officials of the union were directed to show cause in court Monday why an injunction against a strike should not be Issued.

School officials say the dispute over pay is the major reason for the Impasse in negotiations. The federation says the pay dispute is only one of the reasons and that the unions demands <m Improved working conditions and educational conditions are Important,

The union, which claims 21,000 members among the citys 43,000 public school teachers. Is the recognized collective bargaining agent for all.

The present teacher pay scale of $5,300 for new appointees rises to $9,170 In the 14th year of service. In addition, teachers are eligible for three differentials, aggregating $1,275 for advanced training. This gives them a top maximum of $10,445 at present.

The union is seeking a $9 million Increase In salaries for teachers this year and $20 mlUlim more next year.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace shut down four city schools today to block Integfration temporarily but (me group of militant mothers marched their children through eH;ate trooper lines to register them.

While helmeted troopers balked classroom activities at the four schools ordered closed for one day in an executive order Issued by Wallace, pupils started a new school year at 24 others.

Enrollment at the four last year totaled 2,323 and attendance at all schools In this city of 100,000 was about 24,000.

The marching mothers s<x>red their (mup at one of the three grammar schools ordered integrated by the federal (jourts and ordered closed by Wallace despite the protest of the City Council and the mayor.

About 25 mothers turned deaf ears to troopers and their message that the East Clinton School was closed. They proceeded resolutely up the steps. The troopers stood sudde.

The mothers went In and registered their tots, then left when told by fic^Mxd officials that there would be no classes today.

Who they were making their entry, a state highway patrol loudspeaker boomed, Dont hurt them, dont hurt them; let them go In!

School day# were delayed for the four Negro (shUdren who had been ordered admitted bito white schools by the federal <x>urts.

S.W. Hereford IV, whose father was (Hie of ttiose who sued In federal court for desegregation, was

the first Negro turned back. Two Federal Bureau of Investlgati(Hi agents accompanied the Hereford party.

It was the same story at three other schools for the three other NegroesJohn Brewten, 7; Veronica *Terrell Pears(Mi, 13; and David C. Piggie, 6. FBI agents were seen at all of these school grounds.

Thank you, sir, Mrs. Odell Pearscm told a trooper sergeant who advised her, No school today.

City Afcty. Joe Payne said the city planned no legal acticHi because Wallace had assured officials that school opening would be permitted Monday.

This Is an unfortunate situation we have been subjected to by the governor, Mayor R.B. Searcy said. We did not ask for troopers to be sent In here and I did not want them.

I think Wallace should remember he is fussing at the federal government for sending troop into our state.

The early morning executive order of WaJlace said he acted in conformity with the (jonstltutlonal and statutory power vested in me as governor.

He directed a one-day delay for the sole and expressed pui^ pose of allowtng the governor to preserve the peace, maintain domestic tranquallty, an dto protect the live# and property o all citizens of the state.

The temporary breach of the Wallace line at East dlhton was not repeated at the other schools.

An aide to Wallace telephoned Joe Payne, attorney for the Runtsvin# Board (xf Education,

and said the closure would be for one day only. The governors office said Wallace Is a strong supporter of education and that ls action was caused by unusual circumstances which he said existed in Alabama.

At the other schools, the troopers ran Into resentment on the part of parents. One woman wanted to know. What would you do If we broke through? Troopers Ignored the question.

Wallace contends he can close public schools by an executive order such as that he issued early today affecting Huntsville under broad police powers written into state law. The statutes, however, do not clearly outline his authort-ty In such matters.

The blue-shlrted troopers sta-

Peking Declares Subversive Plot

tloned themselves In front of the schools early in the day. They advised children, and parents, that their walks from home had been useless.

Theres no school today, honey, a trooper told an 11-year-old girl.

Why? she asked.

Theres Just no school today, was the only answer she received.

Wallace made his move In the

early morning hours, much as he had done elsewhere earlier, through issuance of an executive order closing unUl Monday the four schools sch^uled for integration.

Wallace Issued his order after the school board, backed by City Council, rejected his appeal for a second postponement. There had been one Monday. The council, in special sesin, wired Wallace Thursday night to keep hands off.

State troopers turned the chllr dren away while dty police directed heavy traffic In the areft of the four schools slated for desegregation. There were no clashes.

One mother came to the gate at Rison Junior High with her daughter and three other girls. A trooper raised his hand to stop the group.

I know the school is closed,** the mother said, but I just (^ame to show you that we want them open.

If the people at Birmingham had gone with their children to the schools to show that they wanted the schools open, there would have been a lot lese trouble.

PouToChainnan

Pitt UF Drive

Dr. Joe W. Pou of Greenville has been appointed general chairman of the 1963 - 64 Pitt County United Fund Campaign, UF President E. Hoover Taft announced today.

Taft said that Pou, vice * president and agricultural manager for Wachovia Bank & Trust Company

By JOHN RODERICK ssocia^d Press Staff Writer (AP)Red China ac

cused the Russians today of trying to subvert a district government of its uranium-rich Sinklang ProvhK^ and of stirring up trouble along their common border in 1960. It said thousands of C!hl-nese were lured or forced into the Soviet Union and are still there.

Furthermore, the blast over Pe-ktfig Radio charged that Premier Khrushchev in 1958 put forward unreasonable demands designed to bring China under Soviet military (ntrol. These demands were not explained.

But Peking was more specific about what it says has been going on in Sinkiang, the remote province In northwest China where Moscow In 1950 won the right to exploit various minerals Including uranium, used in the manufacture of nuclear weapons.

A Cfinese language version said the Russians admitted tens of thousands of Chinese into Soviet territory last year in an attempt to overthrow the Chinese admln-istratl(Hi of Hi, a district in Slnk-ang.

Presumably they would be used as a fifth column In Di, once controlled by czarist Russia.

An English language broadcast, however, sp(^e of Soviet subversive activity in HI and called It an example of how the leaders

GreenviDe Market Has

Evacuating Men $59.61 Day Thursday On Texas Tower

Claim Flagrant Truce Violations

Ransdell Again Paroles Chief

No House Vote On Tax Bill Seen Til Sept. 26

. JERUSALEM (AP) - The U.N.

A^Uce Commls^on cen#ured both Israel and Jordan tor flagrant armistice vlolatlfljis in a bSder Incident west of Jebera that resulted to the death o an

^The^ exchange ** the

-Multad in complataU to the by bote nattooi.

RALEIGH (AP)For the seo ond time. North Carolinas paroles program will be headed by N. F. Ransdell, 59-year-old Fu-quay-Varina lawyer-farmer.

He was named Thureday by Gov. Sanford to move up from member to chairman of the State Paroles Board in place of Johnston Matthews who stepped down this week for health reasons.

Ransdell earlier had served as paroles commissioner from June, 1952, until August, 1953. At that time, the commissioner system was replaced by a three-member board.

WASHINGTON (AP)With the backlog of legislatl(Hi still building up, the House Is not expected to vote on President Kennedys tax bill until about Sept. 26.

The date represents another slight postponement for action on the proposed $11 biUi(Hi tax cut. The tax reduction and revlsiim measure and civil rights legisla-tl(Hi have been given top priority rating by Kennedy.

The House calendar is chcrfced and there is no sign of any drive to clear

About a dozen other important legislative items arc lined up behind the tax bill.

In private conversati(Hi, Key House members seem resigned to a session lasting almost to the end of the year. They say there Is no point trying to set the kind of pace at which the House would be operating If it hoped to ad joum in the next few weeks.

The feeling 1# also prevaloit that no matter what the House does, the Senate is committed to l(mg debate on the limited nuclear test ban treaty and on civil rights before any other legislation of nuijor knportasot li dlspoficd oC.

In Greenville, has ac(iepted the of the Communist Party of the j appointment and will begin or-Soviet Union have sabotaged Chi-iganizati(Mial work immediately. nese-Sovlet unity."

In April and May. 1962, Peking said in the English broadcast, the CPSU used their organs and personnel in Sinkiang, China, to (rry out large-siMle subversive activities in the 111 re? gion and enticed and coeixed several tens of thousands of (Chinese citizens Into going to the Soviet Union.

It said Peking lodged repeated protests but that Russia had refused to repatriate them on the pretext of the sense of Soviet legality and humanitarianism. It added that to this day. this Incident remains unsettled.

The border between the Soviet Union and C^hina in Sinkiang Is ill-defined and there have been repeated conflicts there.

The latest charges were In a 30,000-word attack on Khrushchev and the Soviet party published In the official Peking Peoples Daily, and the theoretical organ, Red Flag. 'The article seemed to bear the stamp of Mao Tze-tung himself.

FirsA portions of the article broadcast by Peking Thursday said Sovlet-Chlnese relations have reached the brink of a split and the differences In the International Ctommunist movement have reached a new stage of unprecedented gravity.

Hi* appointment, according to Taft, was uanimously approved by the board of directors of the Pitt County United Fund.

In accepting the appointment. Pou said: It Is a privilege and an honor for me to be asked to perform this worthy task.

The campaign chairman called for cooperation from various volunteers throughout the county "whose energies will be needed to make our campaign a success this year.

Pou came to GreMivlUe and Pitt County in Februrary, 1961, when he resigned the directorship of the agricultural Extension Service at the University of Ariz(Mia to accept his present position with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

A native Tar Heel, he was bom and raised on an Iredell County dairy farm. As a youth he was active In 4 - H Club and Future Farmers of America projects. While a 4 - Her, he was selected a delegate to attend the National 4 - H Camp.

Pou has earned a bachelors degree at North Carolina State College, a master of science degree at the University of Wisc(m-sin and a do(^rate In Philosophy from Cornell University.

He is a former head of the dairy department at the University of Maryland and a former animal husbandry

DR. JOE W. POU

Pou is married to th* former Margaretha Craig of Raleigh; they have two children, John W., 18, and Connie, 13; and they llv# in Greenville at 1108 Greenville Blvd.

Chrge Fourth In Train Robbery

head and professor at North Carolina State College.

LONDON (AP) Ronald A. Biggs, 34, Wednesday became the fourth person charged with taking part In Britains $7yi-mlUion mail train robbery. <

Five (Aher persiMis are under arrest on charge of receivii^ portions of the loot from the Aug. 8 robbery of the Glasgow-I/ondon train.

After a brief court hearing, department 1 Biggs was returned to jail pend

ing a court appearance next Tuesday.

CHATHAM, Mass. (AP) A squadron of five Navy helicopters was ordered today to evacuate 31 men from Texas Towers II <and in being dismantled off Cape Cod. The towers were reported being buffeted by strong winds and stormy seas.

The Coast Guard at Boston said it asked Navy help upon receipt of a request from Lipsett, Inc., to remove the men. Lipsett Is dismantling the two towers, once part of the Air Defense Early Warning system.

Texas Tower n Is 110 miles southeast of Cape Cod and Tower m 60 miles southeast of Chatham.

^eanwhlle three Coast Guard surface vessels were en route to the towers.

The Coast Guard said the Navy expected to complete the job In four hours from the time the choppers leave Quonset.

A helicopter, sent Thursday night to remove the workmen, failed to reth the tower. It lost Its bearings in the stormy weather, couldnt find the tower and just made It back to Chatham Airport, on outer Cape Cod with only enough fuel for 15 minutes flyhig time.

Meanwhile, the tower, buffeted by 40-mile-an-hour winds, seemed to sway precariously. Experienced hands said swaying is normal In high winds.

But ever-present was the memory of a winter storm In 1961 in which a Texas tower off New Jersey collapsed with loss of 28 men.

Greenville tobacco market averaged $59.61 per hundred pounds yesterday when 1,489,504 pounds of tobacco sold for $887,822.

Rain yesterday curtailed sales, according to W. L. Whedbee, Greenville sales supervisor.

Today we are having a full sale for the first time this season, Whedbee stated.

Over two million pounds of tobacco are expected to be sold in Greenville warehouses today.

Bulk of todays sale consists of fully ripened tips. Prices are running better today than yesterday, according to Whedbee.

This weeks sales have yielded a minimum number of S grades.

Stabilization Corporation received 70,212 pounds from yesterdays sales or 4,71 per cent. Greenville StabUi?ation receipt# are below the Belt average.

Farmers continue to be satisfied with prices, Whedbee said.

On the Eastern Belt yesterday, prices averaged $59.63 per hundred pounds.

Farmers were paid $6,400,957 for the 10,735,192 pounds of tobacco sold.

Season average for GreenvUle is $55.04 as compared to the Belts $54.40 average per hundred

pounds.

The Federal-State Market News Service reports that the majority of leaf offerings were off $1 to

$3 per hundred from Wednes

days level. Primings on the Belt advanced $1 to $2.

Approximately one-haU the total volume consisted of low and poor leaf.

Volume ranged from light to heavy with several markets

blocked,

Listed below are yesterdays figure# for the 17 markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture Reporting Service:

Former Pitt Health Dept. Director Died Thursday

Market

P(niiid#

Value

Average

Ahoslcto ................

154,936

$83318

$54.10

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

493,986

$299,802

$60.69

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

884,154

$222328

$57.87

Farmville ............

754,612

$455,403

$60.35

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

430,712

$261,641

$60.75

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

1,489,504

$887,822

$59.61

Kinston

1,891,372

$1,189,136

$62.87

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

260,990

$147,143

$56.38

Rocky Mount .....-.....

816,854

$453.578

$55.53

Smith! ield .............

700,992

$409,245

$58.38

Tarboi-o ................

212,800

$109,401

$51.41

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

427,302

$260,636

$61.00

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

167,718

$95,760

$67.10

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

289,172

$157,146

$54.34

Wllllam.ston ............

224,680

$124,805

$55.55

Wilson

1,845,756

$1,136,813

$61.59

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

189,652

$106,480

$56.14

TOTALS FOB BELT

10,735.192

$6,400,957

$59.68

GREENSBORO Dr. John M. Putrell, former director of the Pitt County Health Department, died at his home on 5528 Cumberland Road in Sedgefleld yesterday afternoon.

The 39-year-old physician had suffered a heart attack. He saw about 20 patients yesterday morning and had gone to his home for a noon rest when he suffered the attack.

Funeral service# will be hela at 2 oclock Saturday afternoon at Christ Memorial Methodist Church in Greensboro. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Charles Beaman, pastor of the church. Interment will follow in the Deep River Cemetery.

The body will be at Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Home until placed In the church 30 minutes prior to the service.

Dr. Putrell was a native of Guilford County and a veteran of World War II. He was a member of Christ Methodist Chinch. He attended Guilford County schools and graduated from State College and Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He did his Internship at Atlantic City Hospital.

He staated his practice in Summerfield in 1952, later moving his office to Guilford College where he practiced f(*r several years. He later went to Pitt County as health director and then returned to Greensboro to open an office at 4700 High Point Road.

H# was a member of the

American Medical Association, the North Carolina Medical S>* clety and the Guilford Coun.y Medical Society.

Dr. Putrell was also a member of the Sedgefield Lions Clnb and the Sedgefleld Civitan Clv.b,

He is survived by his w: e, the former Lois John: three

daughters, Lynne, Martha a .d Sue Putrell, all of the home; a son, John Putrell of the horns; his mother, Mrs. P. C. Putrell of SedgefleJd.

DR. JOHN M. rUXBILL

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 6, 1163

Couple Wed In

dome Ceremony

CalendcUL

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Hehcarfeal dmner for th Moye*DavU i^eddlng party.tnd out-of-town guests wiU be held at the GreenvUle CounUy Club.

6:30 p.m. -- Klwanis Club meetfs

6.30 p.m. Exchange Club meet*

7:30 p.m. Rcdmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular *es-fiion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank g:00 p.m. Rehearsal ior the Moye-Davifi wedding at Pint Presbyterian Church, 9:16 p.m. Rehearsal party will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. Harding Sugg.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at the AA Bldf on Farmvllle Hwy, SATURDAY

Mrs. Donald S. Douglas

11:30 a.m. Wedding breakfast for the Moye-DavU wedding party and oilt-of-town guests will be held at the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church.

4:30 p.m. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Lewellyn Davis to Joseph Sidney Moye Jr. will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. Reception will follow at the home of the brides parents, the Rev, and Mrs. Thomas Mcllwalne Davis, 610 Oak St.

5:30 p.m. Reception following the Moye-Davl.s wedding ceremony will be held at the home of the Rev and Mrs. Tom Davis, 610 Oak St.

7:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph S. Moye will entertain the out-of-town guests of the Moye-Davis wedding for supper at their home.

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

Miss Karl Stortebecker and Dr. Donald 8. Douglas were married this morning at 11:30 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Douglas.

The Rev. William Howard Jr.. pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, Durham, pastor of the bridegroom when he lived In Greenville, officiated at the ceremony.

The bridf Is the daughter of Mra. Bartiro Mueller and Dr. Tori p. Stortebecker of Stockholm, Sweden. The bridegroom la the on of Or. and Mra. George A. Dwlaa. OreenvlUe.

^ bride was' given In marriage by her uncle. Dr. Knut Bchmldt-Nlelsen of Durham.

Mlaa Mlml Schmldt-Nlelsen of Durham, cousin of the bride, was

maid of honor.

Dr, John E, Douglas of Ann Arbor, Mich,, brother of the bride groom, was best man.

Following a wedding trip to* the Blue Ridge Mountains, Dr. and Mra. Douglas will make their home In New Brunswick, N. J., where he l.s a faculty member of Rutgers University.

A wedding luncheon followed the ceremony.

Dinner Given

Bridal Couple

Cookout Fetes

Bridal Coupli

CUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES

1. Free estimate fa ynur home

t. Na larger fabric aelectien ip S. C.

1 Decoratar-Ceaaultaat 4. laalaliatloa rods, etc. by Iraiaed peraoaael I. Over I.OM satisfied cunto-mera

I, Oar N years experience Is U your advantage. Take no Chaacc.

(Freo parking bark of our Store)

HOME FURNITURE STORE

I Miss Linda Ann Warren and 'Clarence Dewey Whitehurst, who-;se marriage will be held Sunday, iwere honored at a cookout Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Warren at the Warren home near Gold Point.

The bride - elect, wearing a dress of belse and brown cotton, was presented a brwize corsage of mums and gift of china and sliver In her chosen patterns.

The picnic table was overlaid with a red and white checked tablecloth, centered with a bouquet of rod and white carnations. Guests were directed to the table by the honorees where they .served themselves hamburg-er.s, hotdogs, potato chips, pickles and soft drinks.

BETHEL - M1.SS Mary Winifred Everett and Walter Clayton Whitehurst Jr. were honored at a dinner party Saturday night by Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Wynne III at their home here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. were co - host.

Upon anival Miss Everett was presented a corsage of white glad-lola.

Summer flowers and candles Were used to decorate the house.

The bride's table was covered with a green linen cloth and cen tered with an arrangement of bridal flowers. The honored couple's places were marked with a mlnature bride and bridegroom.

Other guests were seated at auxiliary tables decorated similar to the bride's table.

The honorees were rcmcml>cr-ed with a silver covered casserole dish by the hosts.

Ay den News

HOMEMADE TOMATO SAUCE Old-fashioned goodness recaptured with ease, aided

by fcuch modem Imiovations as an easy-to-use food mill and large-mouth jars.

Modem Cooks Use Old Arts

BY CECII.Y BROWNSTONE AsftKiated Press Food Editor

OUR COOKS hat is off to those young women who are reviving

an old-fashioned American art.; to large, 32 small to medium) In many communities through- 3 cups coarsely chopped sweet

out the country, youthful home- red or green pepper (about 4) makers are daring to try home 3 cups coarsely chopped onion

preserving. They say the wonder- (2 large) ful aromas during the making, 2 cups coarsely chopped celery

the delicious results on eating, 4 cloves garllce each cut in half

and the pleasant feeling of creat- 2 teaspoons salt ing bring cozy satisfaction. T teaspoon sugar In one neighborhood near New: l teaspoon peppercorns

it hotter with tabasco and spicier In mill. Continue until all the with extra herbs.

HOMEMADE SMOOTH TOMATO SAUCE 8 pounds tomatoes (20 medium

Mrs. Frances Suggs was called to Tabor aty on Tuesday mght due to the (feath of her brother. Carl Cox Sarvis.

Ratty Hotton was a locai

visitor this week.

Miss Frances Booth is visiting

I her parents. \

Jesse McLawhom visited his grandmother, Mrs. Lulu McLawhom. Thursday.

Mrs, Lyman Baldree weekend with Mrs. Stanly Baldree in Morehead City.

Lyman Baldree and Chester Outland of Farmvllle attended 'the Barbers Convention in Durham this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bryant spent the weekend in Norfoik, VA

Michael DaU of Ft. Jacksw. S. C.. spent the weekend with

relatives.

Mrs. Janita Elks and Mrs. Bat Moore spent Monday In Durham with Mrs. Llian Moye.

Ronald Smith is visiting his mother. Mrs. R. C* Smith.

The Rev. and Mrs. James Hem-by and family of Texas are visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Hemby.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins Is visit-Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. J. A. HUl of Wintervllle visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hill Thursday.

Miss Gladan Bowen of Greenville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hill last week.

Mrs. L. B. Hill was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Wilson of Spring Garden last week.

Stancill SumreU is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville

Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Farrish

mixture has been strained. As bowl fills, pour Juice Into another container. Rinse kettle and pour all of the Juice into it. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally

15 minutes. Teste end edd ed ; ^imi5v'in

rr pLiir- un

To freeze tomato sauce: Chill; The Rev Wilbur Jackson of tomato sauce. Wash and rinse Knight Dale was a local visitor four one-half pint freezer jars. Friday. ^ ^ ^

Wash and rinse lids and pourj Duane Gwyn and Rudolph Gan

an extended visit here.

Jack Suggs of New York spent the weekend with his family.

Elder and Mrs. A. P. Mewbom and daughter of Parm^e were .guests of Mr. and Mrs, L. B HID

Mr*''nd Mr.. W, B. HUl and

daughter, Donna, of Carthage are the guests of Mr. HiUs brents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hill attended the wedding in New Bern this weekend of their granddaughter. Miss Prances Hardison,

Mrs. Jasper Harrington and Mrs. R. L. Gaskins left for Den-ver. Col.. Wednesday to visit with their daughters. Mrs. Gaskins plans to spend the winter there.

Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene and family spent the weekend In Virginia with the Marlon SumreU

family. _ ,

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherlll and family returned to their home in LeaksviUe Mwiday after a visit here.

Mr and Mrs. Grover Thomas and famUy have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Tripp.

Mrs. Mark Dixon has returned home after a visit with relatives In Houston, Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. David Nobles and Jenny returned to their home In Culington, Va., on Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J W. Wadkins,

Honored at Birthday Dinner On Sunday Mrs. Ludie Wilson of Ayden was honored at a birthday dinner served, penlo stvle on the lawn of her horns.

It was Mrs. Wilson 85th birtla-day.

Honored on Birthday

Miss Nancy Hedgepeth waa honored Friday night on her 14th birthday with a pajama party at her home. *

The guest attended the ball game and returned to an over night party, leaving in the morning for a tour to Wintervllle,

Xii Vile tia..caa anwvv , j. vv-<ao|.'Wii 1 j i i. w .J

York City, improvised preserv-ii. teaspoon crushed red pepper; boiling water over them. Fill con-,non have entered school at trea-

ing kettles, food mills and freez- 2 tablespoons dried parsley flakes. tainers with sauce leaving - ericks.

er-and-canning Jars abound in kit-1 (or 12 fresh sprigs, minced) inch head space. Wipe tope and Mrs. C. R. Tyndall and Miss Chens! Popular here is a home-!^/i teaspoon each dry crushed screw-threads of jars with a clean Susie Dixon spent Saturday in

made tomato sauce, delightful-! oregano, thyme and basil damp cloth. Put dome lids on ly smooth, to put in the freezer Use ripe but firm tomatoes! jars; screw bands tight. Place

or on storage shelves. So pleasant without cracks or decayed spots. | jars upright In freezer until sauce ....................

to have on hand for friendly gifts Wash and rinse tomatoes; quart- is frozen, then arrange in anyj j^rs. Ronnie Tripp of

and to use over pasta, seafood, er and cut out stems and white desired position. cahpel Hill spent the weekend

hamburgers and other griUed core. Place in a kettle over To can tomato sauce: Prepare|rgiatlves

Rocky Mount.

Mrs. G. W. Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hill

meats, fish and eggs.

medium heat. Add remaining in- a boiling water bath. An ordinary i

A friend of ours sent us a gredients and cook , uncovered, taste of her tomato sauce along stirring occasionally, about 1 hour with the following recipe. Be-1 or until vegetables are soft. Spoon cause she has three young chll-ia small amount of the tomato

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis of

covered kettle with a rack in the, ,

bottom may be used. The rack I spent Sunday with t^^

should hold the jars about Inch Tripps. Mrs. Anna 'Tripp above the bottom of the canner I accompanied them home for a

dm7 this aTl-purpo'se'blend Is mixture into a food mill placed | and the kettle should be deep|Mac Tripp left Monday

mildly flavored. When youre over a bowl; strain by turning enough for water to cover the ready to use it, you may make 1 handle of mill. Discard pulp left

Design Houses Sum Up Fashions For Fal,

jars at least one inch over the|^c^ ^ase In Califomia after top Without boiling over. Fill thei

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

Guests Included the wedding party, relatives and close friends of the family.

WSCS Resumes

Monthly Meet

NEW YORK <AP) Two design houses, whose collections weli sum up the direction in which women's fashion is moving this fall, Friday closed the activities of New York Couture Groups semi-annual press week.

The groups president, Larry Aldrich. detailed these ins and outs as he commented upon the fall and winter costumes created by his designer, Marie McCarthy;

The two-piece, low-walsted costume Is very much in. The Aldrich versions in bright jerseys

Billxth.Kid

Famoaa 8af-T-Nee Texans Measure-Made of Random Strip* Denim.

Authentic Western BtyUng. Measure-Made to fit your growing boy. This handsome, sturdy Random .Stripe is a ltill> the Kid cxcluaivc woven of lOUV* premium eotlon, stuliiliaeU te five balanced wear. Extra tight weave anil puteiiled banded Baf-T-Nee construelion mean miles uioir rugged wear in this Jeajn. Reinforced at all points ui strain too! \at Dyed and hnnforiicd.

Sizes 4 to 12

Sizes IS & 14

Huskies from 27'* to 32"

2.98

3.98

JANES SHOP

Greenville^ N. C.

The Womans Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Church will resume its regular monthly meetings on Si'ptember 9 when the circles meet.

At the general meeting on September 16th, Dr. Edgar Plsher will speak on "The Church-Be alnnlng Where We Live." Mrs. Fisher will give the .spiritual life message.

Drawback: Sittinir At The Typewriter

GENEVA - WNS) Novelist Christine Arnothy. who is expecting a baby in late September. hopes to finish her new book. "SeasiMi For Americans, before pntering the matenilty haspllal.

"Woinen write best at a time like this, reported the exlectant mother. "It is a time for creation in every respect. The only drawback is that sometimes Its dlf-fcult to .sit at the typewriter.

For A . . . MACilC HOUR with

LUZIER COSMETICS Call PL 2-2534

or soft wools topped sltm skli-ts with middy-type overblouses, or battle - jacket types of jackets banded around the hip. Often fur ascots cosied the models chins.

Belts are passe. His costumes are easy skimmers, a Luther Burbank blend of the princess and the sheath silhouette. Some of these are jumpers in velvet or jersey with turle-neck blouses another garment very much in.

Sleeves are in, as far as the Aldrich House is concerned, for anytime of day or night. Wrist length suit sleeves are set in. Dress sleeves are raglan, the type that stretches to the neckline. Even cocktail dresses, less euphemistically called drinking dre.sses by Aldrich, are covered up back and front and to the fists.

The short formal is so out. says Aldrich, that any women who dares attend even a black tie affair in one will spend her evening hiding humiliated in the powder room.

BOWLER A mesh net over narcissi in the crown and hanging with waistlike pinch is feature of Botticelli. from the Lanvin-Cas-tillo hat collection for Spring.

Jeweled embroidery must have a chunky surface and an independent movement. Popular are the teardrop gems that swing like chandeliers in a hurricane.

The cons>:'vative executives image, grey flannel can also be fiminine and sexy. Bill Blass, at the Maurice Rehtner show that I followed, proved it with Jean Harlow-like bias cut, V-backed, slithering dinner gowms In the ^material.

What Aldrich and Blass did not agree upon was the country look boots, heavy knee socks, floun-| cy pleated tweed skirts, vests or fur jerkin.s, walking jackets.) scarves. Aldrich wanted none of it, but Blass had all of it, with shilclagh too, for good measure and a girls protection. '

canner about half full of water and heat but do not boil water over low heat. Wash and rinse well In hot water four one-half pint dome lid canning jars and tops. Pour the hot tomato sauce into the jars leaving Vi-inch head space. Wipe tops and screw-threads of jars with a clean damp cloth. Put dome lids on jars and screw bands tight without forcing. Put jars Into hot (not boiling) water on rack in kettle. Add boiling water to cover tops of jars. Cover kettle and when water comes to a fast rolling boil, start counting the time. Process 30 minutes. Remove jars from bath and place two or three inches apart on several thicknesses of cloth: let cool about 12 hours. Remove bands. If center of lid is down, or stays down when pressed, jar is properly sealed. Store jars in a cool dark dry place.

!VIiss Cowarc,

Honored Friday

Miss Connie Coward was entertained at a miscellaneous .shower at the parsonage of the Faith Free Will Baptrit Church, Goldsboro, last Friday night.

Hostesses for the occasion were a number of ladies from the church.

Refreshments of lime ice, Individual cakes, assorted nuts and mints were served.

Classmates and close friends of the bride-elect were guests.

Qualities To Expect In A Good Pillow

Fresh Daily

Covered Wagon

Bread Dieners Bakery

Brody Shoo

Department

Notice To

Dancing Students

We have both Ballet and Tap Shoes by

CAPEZIO

Children Sizes: 8 To 2H Misses Sizes: 4 To 7Vi ALSA . . .

Leotards and Tight*

A graduate tap fitter will be glad to fit you correctly . . . trained an graduated by the shoe manufacturer.

RALEIGH What do you look for when you go to buy a pillow? Do you still like a feather pillow or do you prefer one made of man-made fibers?

Miss Charlotte Womble. house furnishings specialist for the Agricultural Extensiwi Service at N. C. State, says the ideal pillow Is lightweight, resilient, buoyant, odorless, free from stiff quills, wads and dust.

The ticking should be closely woven, feather proof, free from sizing and fast in color. A good pillow springs back to plumpness readily. When held on the outstretched hand, a good pillow will stay level.

at BRODYS tomorrow

See All Thats New For Fall In Fashion Footwear by

Andrew Geller

Customcraft

Red Cross

Joyce

Amalfi

Capezio

A Size For Every Foot I

' And that principle also applies (to peUs. Mrs. DEssens own proteges even include a lion which practically demands a daily bath!

Saturday is the last day!

Trunk Showing of

Mr. Ed Ramsey, fur fashion authority, will be in our store Saturday, September 7th with a. complete showing of Furs o4or Fall 1953. You are cordially invited. Douglas Furs is the Southeasts largest furriers.

SATURDAY FEATURE

A Downpour of Savings

all weather coats . . . the very same

styles youve been eyeing at $22.95

Would you ever believe that coats looking so wonderful could be weatherproof too? And cost so little? Our collection from a famous manufacturer, is a real doudburst of fashionfamou.s tapestry fabrics, checks, plaids, (Weeds, nylon fancies and sheen gaberdinesin every single style that the fa.shlon big-wigs rate m tops"! Plenty with top-favorite back interest linestlie careful' attention to detail that you know means quality. In a rainbow of colors, lined with Cravenetied tafctas. 'Dont miss a single beauty . . . dont miss a

single sensational buyl

UP IN THE ARMS OP THE

-A policeman ctrrlet off a demonstrator after

a group of white persons protested the enrollment of two Negroes at Ramsey High School in Birmingham, Ala. The man holds a large Confederate flag. (AP Wlrephoto)

Mental Health Board To Meet

The Board of Directors of the North Carolina Mental Health Association will conduct lt.1 Third Quarterly Meeting of 1963 in PayettevUle on September 14th.

TTie meeting will get under way at 10:30 a.m. lii the home of Mrs. Heman Clark, 1616 Twin Oaks Drive. Presiding over the meeting will be the Reverend Orion N. Hutchinson, Jr., President of the Association.

Following the morning business session, the Directors will travel to Fort Bragg for a luncheon at the Port Bragg Officers Mess as guests of Major Marshall A. Mason, Jr., President of the Cumberland County Mental Health Association.

During the meeting of the Directors, Dr. Charles R. Vernon, Associate Director of the North Carolina Department of Mental Health, will report on the developments in community men-developments in community tal health treatment services since the establlahment of the North Carolina Department of Mental Health by the 1963 North Carolina General Assembly.

Ordered Replace Broken Window

AURORA, Colo. (AP)Evelyn D. Gordon, 26, was fined $100 In Municipal Court Thursday and ordered to pay the cost of replacing a 30 X 36 Inch window she br(*e at the Aurora Police Station.

Mrs. Gordon, mother of four, was quoted by officers as saying she threw a brick through the window because I just always wanted to,

Business Notes

Gifted Students Entering UNC

GREENSBORO Slxty-slx freshmen among the more than 1,000 who will enter University of North Carolina here next week have been cited as gifted students and apponted candidates for the 1963-64 Honors Program.

Frtan this area are Rosalyn R. Fleming" of Greenville and Janie L. Jackson of Rt. 6, Greenville.

TTie freshmen participating in the Honors Program will be eligible to enroll In special sections directed by outstanding faculty members and to attend student seminars. They are eligible to continue In the program during their sophmnore and Jimior years.

Directed by the University s Honors Council, the program was assisted in its creation by a special grant from the Ford Foundation. Dr. David G. Davies of the Economics Department, is council chairman.

The new group of freshmen appointees are chosen on the basis of their test scores, high school grades, class rank, and recommendations. The most gifted students" are considered capable of eventually undertaking graduate work, and will be encouraged to consider college teaching as a career.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 6, 19633

Pople In The News

Named Underwriter

F. Badger Johnson Jr. of 104 W. Longmeadow Road has been

named a life underwriter for Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States.

Announcement of the jippoint-ment was made today.

Johnson has been general manager of Jenkins Motor Co. in Greenville since 1949. Prior to that he wm branch manager in Columbla, B.C. of Carolina Sales Corp. from 1947 to 1949. He also served as a field representative with Carolina Sales for a number of years.

From 1942 to 1946 Johnson served in the U.S. Army as a commissioned officer.

Johnson is a graduate of Presbyterian Junior college and was first winner of the Annual Best All-Around Student trophy. He coached football for one year at Clinton.

Johnson is chairman of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission. He Is past president of the Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce-and Merchants Association. He is nuuTled and has two boys, 17, and 12, and two girls, 19 and 14.

a graduate of VPI but has made his home in Greenville since 1948.

Since coming to Greenville he has served several terms as president of the Pitt Board of Realtors. He is a past president of the Greenville Exchange Club, past commander of the VFW, past president of Pitt Farmers Day, Inc., a former member of the board of officers of the Moose Lodge and was first county chairman of the Blood-mobile.

He is a veteran of World War II with the rank of lieutenant colonel. He is married to the former Marie Bmith and they make their home on 14th Street.

Farmville Native Dies In Charleston

Mr. Harvey Mozingo, 55, died Thursday morning at 5 a.m. in Charleston, S. C. Mr. Mozingo is originally from Farmville, and had been in declining health for years.

Funeral services will be held In Charleston, S. C. Saturday at 3 p.m.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Ford; four sisters, Mrs, Roscoe Little, Mrs, J. C. Johnston 8r., Mrs. R. A. McLawhorn, all of Greenville; Mrs. Fred Coker of Wilmington; six brothers, Charlie, Elbert, Luther and Albert, all of Farmville; Jack of Statesboro, Ga., and Willie of Stanton-burg, N. C.

Wallace Manager

E. Jack Wallace has been named area manager of the northeastern area of North Carolina, Henry J, Grady, regional manager of the Franklin Life insurance Co. announced today.

Wallace will be in charge of Franklins operations in Northampton, Halifax, Nash, Wilson, Edgecombe, Bertie, Pitt, Martin, Washington, Beaufort, Hyde,, Tyrell, Dare, Perquimans, Chowan, Gates, Pasquotank, Camden and Currituck counties.

Wallace has been a life InsuT' ance broker for the past 15 years and was formerly active in real estate. He Is a graduate of the Life Underwriters Training Cotmcil course and has received considerable training In life insurance schools on matter of estate planning, persorad life programs, business insurance.

He is a native of Virginia and

TOMORROW

See All That'! New For FoU I0 SHOES By

# Andrew Geller

# Customcraft

# Joyce

# Red Cross

Amalfi

Find Note With Stolen Goods

FORT RUCKER. Ala. (AP) -Please forgive me for I was drunk and did not know what I was doing.

Military police found this note Wednesday morning when they continued an investigation into the Tuesday burglarizing of a small quantity 0# cigarettes and miscellaneous toilet articles from the post exchange.

Rites Set For Mrs. Nannie Aldridge

AYDEN Mrs, Nannie Moore I Aldridge, 83, died at the home of her son W. O. Aldridge in Greenville early Thursday morning.

Mrs. Aldridge was a native of Greene Cotmty, Funeral services will be held at the Britt and Farmer funeral chapel Saturday at 13 p.m. Services will be conducted by Rev. Sam Richard of Greenville and burial will follow In Greenwood Cemetary in Greenville.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Melvin Ormond of Farmville and Mrs. Jimmy Bundy o Greenville; one son, W. O. Aldridge of Greenville: 11 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Delaware was the first state to ratify the United states Constitution.

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

Sm .Our Many Frames On Display

LET OS QUOTE A PRICE

503 Evans Street, GraanvilU alto in Charlotte, Greensboro. Raleich

yTrVW VV'V m W iP''VV V

Completes Seminar

O. A. Jordan, local superintendent for Pilot Life Insurance Co., today completed a one-day superintendents seminar at the Goldsboro Hotel.

The seminar, moderated by C. R. Wesselhoit, secwid vice president, dealt with several subjects pertaining to field management end training of career life underwriters.

Approximately 35 persons from various towns in North Carolina and Virginia attended the event.

Believe In God, Or Stay Out Declares Union

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) A member of the International Brotherhood of Railway Carmen must believe in God and be an American or Canadian citizen.

Thats what the uniwis constitution says, and delegates representing 135,000 members at their 23rd convention Thursday said its going to stay that way.

A Canadian member pn>08ed deletion of the clause about God, saying some railroad workers might claim to be atheists and thus get around union shop agreements.

If thats the kind of people they are, said one delegate, we dont want them in our union.

The proposed change was rejected emphatically.

On the questlcm of citizenship, however, it took two voice votes and a standing vote to decide that foreigners still cant join the union.

SPONSOR BARBEQUE

STOKES The Stokes Ruritin Club will sponsor a barbecue dinner Thursday from 11 a,m. until 1 p.m. for the benefit of the Carolina Township Fire Department.

STORM VICTIMS

- Three women console each other at the ruins of their homes after a tomado-like storm swept through the outskirts of 8t. Marys In north-western Pennsylvania. There were no serious injuries but damage was estimated at more than a million dollars. (AP Wlrephoto)

huiisiuibtume

OFHIIOHIIIK

Growing conijitlonf for lawns are just about right in the fall.

Lawns need NUTRO PELLETS now to produce a thicker, greener turf next spring. Grass develops long, sturdy roots for winter health and earlier spring growth.

NUTRO PELLETS are a complete lawn food, including Essential Micro-Nutrients. Easy to use NUTRO PELLETS are clean, dust-less and odorless. Pick up a bag today!

Turf authrithi unanlmoutly 50 LB* BAG

egr9 that fall h tha bast lima feeds to fsrtlllza grass, 5,000

q*ft.

Available At

Your Local Garden Supply Dealers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - In the newt from Washington:

NAME CALLINQ: The feud between Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., and Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama rages on.

In the latest exchange:

Morse told the Senate Thursday Wallace Is receiving 10 per cent dlsahillty pay from the government for a psychoneurosis cMidl-tion as a result of World War II service. Wallace has not been examined since November 1956, Morse said, adding: it would seem to be appropriate for him to volunteer to be examined at this time.

Wallace retorted In Alabama, It Is true that I am a little nervous as is the case of thousands of other veterans of our wars . . . To what does Sen. Morse attribute his condition?

The governor confirmed that he is receiving 10 per cent disability for a nervous condition caused by being shot at by Japanese airplanes and antiaircraft guns in combat missions during World War n.

Morse was not Immediately available for comment on Wallaces reply.

TRAVEL CURBS: As a precautionary step no American officials are being sent to South Viet Nam except those on essential buslneas, and trips of U.S. dependents have been held up.

In announcing this Thursday, State Department press officer Robert J . Mcdoskey suggested American tourists stay away, too, although no formal ban has been imposed so Jar as, they are concerned. *

Immediately affected are about 50 dependents of U.S. military personnel who had been scheduled to go to Saigon. Mcdoskey said their trip is being delayed and the Journeys of others are being considered on a case-by-case basis.

CIVIL RIGHTS: Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., says that unless the Senates Democratic leadership announces definite plans for acting on legislation to extend the life of the dvll Rights Commission, he will offer an exten-

slcRi bill as an amendment to any aM7ropriate measure which is before the Senate.

A Senate Judiciary subcommittee has approved a bill to extend the commission for four years, as requested by President Kennedy. The full committee has taken no actiim.

Under the present law the commission is required to fUe its final report by Sept. 30 and to go out of existence 60 days later.

BUILDING: Construction activity last month was 4 per cent above the level of August 1962, the Commerce Department reports.

The total for the month was estimated at $6.1 billionvirtually unchanged from July after allowances for seasonal variations.

Bethel Grad Is Invited Join Honoris Program

Harry Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham of Bethel, and a 1963 graduate of Bethel High School, has been Invited to participate in the Freshman Honors Program at the University of North Carolina.

Fifty highly promising fresh-

Auto Smashes Into House; Hit Two Children

MISSOULA. Mont. (AP) As she tucked her two children into beds on the sleeping porch Thursday night, Mrs. Alvin Pelayo looked up to see automobile headlights approaching.

A second later the automobile ripped through the porch and the bunk beds, carrying one child off on its hood and the other on the roof of the car.

Mrs. Pelayo was knocked aside. She and her children, 214 and 51^ years old, suffered minor injuries.

The mattresses apparently helped save the children, officers said. They were hospitalized for observation.

Only the roof of the porch was still attached to the house when the car driven by Jerry M. Wood-worth, 18, of Missoula, was halted after crashing against the Pelayo maflly car at the end of a driveway.

I thought the porch was a car port, Woodworth told authorities who cited him for reckless driving.

Philadelphia ceased to be the national capital on June 10, 1800.

Christine Spent Night In Jail

LONDON (AP)-Chrlitlne Keeler. sex symbol of Britains scandal of the century, spent the night in Jail and then made bond today on charges that she lied at the trial of a discarded Negro lover.

The 21-year-old playglrl looked pale but composed as she stood in court with three other defendantstwo women friends and a West Indian man. Detectives ap> rested them Thursday night.

Miss Keeler heard the court set her bond at a relatively whopping 3,000 pounds ($8,400).

Christine was hit with four charges of perjury and conspiracy to obstruct justice in the case of Aloyslus (Lucky) Gordon, her ex-lover.

A Jamaican jazi alner, he got a three-year sentence June 4 on a charge of beating her up outside a West End flat. She could get as much as seven years on each charge.

Gordon was released after seven weeks in prison by the court of criminal appeal after new evidence was turned up.

men out of over 2,000 freshmen who enter each year are Invited to participate in this program It Is nicknamed the Suicido Fifty by other students because of the noted academic stiffness of the courses Involved.

By participating in this program the student receives instruction fro exceptionally well qualified professors who are specifically designated to teach these courses. He is placed also In a group of academically superior students and it consequently stinjulated.

Many of the boys In the Honors Program are either Morehead Scholars, Whittier Scholars or National Merit Scholars. Young Latham is a National Merit Scholar.

In determining the freshmen who are to participate In the program, the Honors Committee considers their high school record, their College Entrance Examination Board scores, thelp placement tests and other outstanding achievements. The ad-vliior for the group is Dr. Peter Walker.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIE

West End Balcer^

1808 meklBiM kaama

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

til rntmm mia^

For A Much Loved Home With Family Pride .... Install Custom Made Draperies!

See or CaB Mrs. Temmle Willis, er eonsult- Mrs. Christine Purser, Professional Drapery Seamstress and Manager of our Drapery Workshop. Complete line of drapery samples available to select from.

Also Paint and Wallpaper Contracting Service

Tommie Willis

COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE

1804 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE PL 8-3761

SPECIAL VALUES ON

SEAT COVERS

Regular $15.96 Fibre $Q OR

Seat Cover ......................................fesftr

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Seat Covers ..... Oetfv

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Sec Our Complete Lins Of New Hunting Clothei, Ammunition, Shotguns snd Rifles. Also Hunting and Fishing License Sold Here.

HOME & AUTO SUPPLY

718 DICKINSON AVE.

FREE PARKING

?veyj",.ooVi*

O ^

Member Federal Depo.it Inturance Corporation

FViday, September 6, 196S

Steps Down At Stroke Of Twelve

At midnijrht tonight George Gardner official!/ the organization he developed to protect them from atepH down as chief of the Greenville Fire Depart- the constant danger of disaster by fire. In this posi-ment, a position in which he hag rendered faithul tion he has never ceased to push citizens and offici-and invaluable service to the citizens of this als alike for more and better equipment with which community. fire protection could be provided for Greenville. He

After such long service, one might class Chief has constantly insisted the men in hi* department Gardner as one of the 'old school" of firemen. In not be just firemen, but that they develop into the terms of years, perhaps he is of the "old school", best firemen any community, large or small, could But in terms of the leadership he has provided the have.

local fire department during those years, he has ,(is dedication to the position of responsibility

always been a part of the "new school of firemen. , reflected in the men who make up the Greenville for the Greenville Department, "fighting fires fjr., department today as it has been through the

like we have always done has meant employing y^ars under his direction, the latest techniques, trying methods that show t n- , i . i . .

promise even though their effectiveness had not allied fields, as well as in fire fighting, Chief

been thoroughly tested for years by other depart- Gardner has not been hesitant to plow new ground, nients. It has meant a con.stant search for new ways been one of the leaders in establishing

of doing better the old job of protecting lives and throughout the state local rescue units as an arm property of the people of Greenville. community fire departments. Through his efforts

George Gardners record of service to ll-e volunteer Greerjville Rescue Squad was estab-people of Greenville shows clearly that his positifii I'^'hcd several years ago and has developed to one as Chief of the fire department has been far more equipped and the best trained units of

than just a job. It has been a position of trust ac- Gast year its team took first place in inter

corded him by the city, a position in which thou.- ii^^Gonal rescue competition in Montreal.

That Aint Vauglm A/leader, Jack

\ ^ V 1953- V3TE1> TO ^

ICt/T FOREIGN AID 71

ands of people, asleep and awake, depended upon

important Cog In N.C. Affairs

By WnXlAM A. SHIRKS

MATTHEWS - The name of Johnson Matthews is less well known than that of many states and public ofHclals In North C^ollna. But to those who know It. the name of Johnson Matthews means a great deal.

The dally routine of Johnson Matthews In his offices In the State Highway Building received little public attentlcm and few headlines.

HU rep<Mta and recommendations lie in locked fUes. available to only a few.

Yet In many cases, the name Johnson Matthews on a report or letter meant the difference between a prison cell and a return to society.

In some caaes, perhaps, It may have meant the difference between life and death.

WORK His work Indirectly Involved many milUoni of dollars in tax money, in welfare paymenU and In earning power.

MiUthews* office Is credited with savings to the state of an estimated six million dollars In the last two years alone.

But more Important to John-on. his work for the state of North Carolina directly affected bumi lives and the role thousands 0 men and w(mien are to have In society.

**He has done an excellent Job for all the citizens of North Carolina, says Oov. Terry Sanford. *'He has saved us money and redeemed many lives.

CLOSE Now Johnson Matthews. for reasons of health, la closing a long career In pubUc life.

That career, as the record shows, has been based on a philosophy of fair play and a belief that true Justice tempered with mercy.

As paroles Investigator and supervisor, as a member of the board of paroles and finally ss chairman of the State Paioles Board, Matthews has applied thU philosophy for more than 20 years.

Case by case. Individual by Individual. It has affected t h e lives of thousands of men and Women and gave them a second chance, often the impetihs for a new life, outside the walls and wire fences (rf North Carolina prisons.

Gov. Sanfw-d, accpetlng Matthews* reslgnatlw) with great reluctance. noted "there are many aelf-respecting and sel f-supporting and law-abiding citizens who owe their oppoitunl-tles to a normal Ufe to the diligent work of Johnson Matthews Except for his work, there are many who would sUIl be In prtv on. Without Johnsn Matthews' work there are others who would be on their way back to prison,

PAROLES Matthews, now

64, moved to paroles work In 1942 from a post In tax research, then an arm of the State Revenue Department, He moved up the ladder as a career man.

The three members of t h e Board of Paroles, all subject to appointment by the governor Including the chairman, have been career men through the past two administrations with Matthews as chairman. Its achievements have been recognized.

The most dramatic achievement, In which court.4, probations, prisons, parole, welfare and employment agencies have played a part, has been a decline in North Carolina's prison population.

WORK RELEASE - Oov Sanford told the General Assembly last winter that the rapid growth and remarkable success of the state's worii-release program has attracted national and inteniatlonal atten|kHi.

He said the savings In human resources, gainful employment and the reduction In heartbreak and mental anguish were the most significant gains from stopping growth of prison population.

This came about, Sanford, said, because parole procedure provides supervision and help In readjustment and makes re-tui-n to prison less Ukely. of the last 7,000 paroled In North Carolina. only 1.4 per cent committed serious criminal offenses,

Reformation of the prisoner is the most Important work of the Board of Paroles, Sanford said, and It is obvious that chairman Johnson Matthews has made the policy work.

PERSONAL ~ Sanford had other observations upon the oc-ca.ssion of Matthews' resigning. Matthews and his Paroles Board colleagues "have been unjust-

Wheii he officially retires at the stroke of mid-iiiifht tonight, George Gardner will leave behind more than just 40 years of service to this city. He leaves behind a department imbued with the zeal of dedication to its job, inspired by his leadership, for which local citizens should be grateful.

More Frentiers Than Space Pose Challenge

Man ha.s boldly stepped into space and has confidently set hi.s sights on the moon. And yet for the pa.st five months American scientists have been

waging an unsuccessful battle against the sea tc By HAL BOYLE find the ruins of a multi-million dollar submarine they are certain lie.s crushed on the ocean floor.

NEW YORK fAP) - Re-

It was on April 10 that the shocking news flashed around the world that the new nuclear submarine had been lost with J29 men aboard. Since then the navy has used every means at its disposal, every marks that schoolteachers get device developed in an effort to locate the wreck- of hearing:

age . . . and without success. This week the first ..i

positively identifiable fragmenta piece of copper duties, Miss Elmo, we expect tubing, w*a.s recovered. Other debris which could you to act as chaperon at school

have come from the Thrasher ha.s been picked up *

, . u- u A *1^ i. yo-*^ *ui4 serve as career coun-

during the months of searching, but it was not until selor. We sure would appreciate

the copper tubing was found that the expert* could it, too, if you could help take say positively that it came from the Thresher. ths^aU*^^^ football games

This episode for the American navy points up u h - th

again there are many new frontiers which challenge perienc S*rht, burspeLSig scienti.sts so far as their earthly surroundings are frankly, we'd hoped to get a

concerned. The space above and around us has been younger teacher with a more

advanced degree. After all, the Job pays $3,650 a year.

Teachers Tire O::

probed deeply and plans are far advanced for putting men on neighboring stars. But the ocean which lies around us continued to defy mans efforts to conijuer it and expose its mysteries.

?ronts

'i^egain

Slowly

Grounc.

We realize you have to make both ends meet, Mr. John son. but I'm afraid we cant countenance moonlighting. It just doesnt look right for a high school civics teacher to hold a

job on the side as a night watchman.

I think youll find us a pretty liberal school board, Miss Elmo. We havent burned a library book In three no, I think its four years,

My teacher used to hit my palm with a ruler if I couldnt spell a word. You w(Mit do that to my little Oswald, will you?

"This is by no means a hidebound community, Miss Elmo, but I think youd make a bigger hit with the parents if you uh- wore a little less makeup and uh didnt use a cigarette holder In public.

Yes, Mr. Johnswi, looks harmless enough now, but by cousin knew him In college and says he was always circulating petitl()s for something or otb-

Other Editors Saying

;i^eckless

Game

By (E0R(;E hagedorn

Currently we see many references to the Improvement In

ly criticized from time to time, corporate profits which has oc-

Sanford said. Johnson Matthews has never let such Ill-Informed criticism deter him from doing his Job.

The governor said Matthews was Instrumental In establishing the work-rclea.sc law, and was the author of^a law guaranteeing the right of a prisoner under detainer to Immediate trial. Purther, Matthews originated a statistical system to Improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the parole system.

BACTCGROUND - Matthews grew up In a rui*al community along the bend of the Lumber River, a neighborhood of old Scotch settles in Scotland County, Riverton. He Is a graduate of Wake Forest College an attended the Wake Forest Law school. His wife, the former Nina Horton, was secretary to the late Gov. WllUaih B. Um-stead of Durham, and they make their home in Durham.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Kvery Afternoon Except Sunday E.rtablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICH A RD, Publi.^her

Hkitered at Post Office. QiBcnvllle, N. C.. as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week 30c

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i*' Advance

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Three Months

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Three Months Six Months

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Plus S*-. N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

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$ 175

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Six Months One Year

15 00

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curred during the past two years. Any such gain should be a souiTe of satisfaction both to the prof It-makers and to tho.se w'ho depend on them for job.s. The Commerce Departments quarterly statistics confirm the reality of the rise In profit levels, but reveal that It has been far from spectaclar.

Ill .some quarters the notion Is getting around that profits have become very lush Indeed by previous standards. An inspection of the statistical record .shows that this Impression Is not only wrong It Is ludi-crou.s. All that has happened In the past two years Is that corporate profits have slowly and painfully been regaining t h e gmind lost after earlier peak.s. Since the mld-1950s there have been ups and dowms, but no di.s-ceniible upward trend In profits.

In the last quaiter of 1955 the dollar total of after-tax profits, expressed In terms of the annual rate, reached a.peak of $25.9 billion. There followed a period of more than three ycar.s in which profits never got back to this level. Finally, In the second quarter of 1959, the profit figure finally broke throgh and established a new high of $26.6 billion. Thereafter profits fell again and did not begin rising until after the first quarter of

The latest figure available Is for the first quailer of 1963 and Indicates after-tax profits at an annual rate of $25 4 billion slghtly tx'low the 1959 peak and slightly above the 1955 pt^k.

Klsk-taklng is an essential part of business enterprise and perhap.s we should not complain about the ups and downs of pro fils. What Is disturbing is this tendency for total dollar profits, during periods of Improving biislne.ss, to do no more than climb back to where they were Ix'fore the preceding decline. Meanwhile prices have

risen so that the actual buying power of profits is lower than at previous high points.

By contrast, we have had almost steady growth in the dollar volume of business activity during this period. Between 1955 and the first half of this year the gross naticHial product Increased by 45 percent. There were brief periods of decline, hut each time growth was re-.sumed the gross national product very quickly passed through the preceding peak.

We now hear predictions that profits w'ill soon establish a new record high. It may be so. and if it Is all we can say Is; Its about time. But even If profits break through the 1959 high, they will still have a long way to go If they arc to regain some reasonable relationship to (he growth in the economy generally.

If some one tells you. In the near future, that profits have reached, record high levels you might remind him that total compensation of employees makes a new high practically every time the figure Is released.

Opinions 'n Brief

'l.w enforcement cannot ai'hieve total victory over or-guiiized crime without the cooperation and a.sslstance of the hone.*it citlzen-s of each coinmunity individually and <'ollectively. The Chowan Herald,

"The effort to Impose a Conimumst .society on an unwilling i>eople has caused an exodus from East Germany that wa.s a virtual torrent until the Wall went up in Berlin and the barbed wire death zone wa.s plowed Aug. 13, 1961 * The Chicago Sun-Tiines.

(Charlotte Observer)

Gov. George Wallace of Alabama is playing a dangerous game with the federal government, and more particularly with the brothers Kennedy.

Wallace knows that the use of federal force to sustain the orders of federal courts Is inevitable where resistance Is encountered. He carefully calculates his actions to make the administration use that force.

The Alabama governors strategy is to make the Kennedys appear despotic in his state and throughout the South. He gleefully shares his plans, for example, with an Alabama newspaper editor.

Wallace got away with this gimmick in the confrontation of two Negro students at the University of Alabama.

He first got himself out on a limb about standing in the schoolhouse door to prevent desegreagtion. Then he had to carry out the campaign promise or appear ridiculous In the eyes of Alabamians who supported him.

But Wallace was careful to maintain order. He put so many state police and guardsmen around the campus that the 82nd Airborne would have had trouble getting to the admissions office.

Once he had forced the administration to federalize the National Guard, the governor retired to his execuUve offices to plan his next move. His decision to Intervene In the desegregation of schools below college level Is another reckless maneuver In the Kennedy - baiting game.

What can Wallace hope to accomplish by this conduct? Hw

sole purpose seems to be to dramatize the fact that the federal government must use troops to attain integration in Alabama.

This Is designed to gain sympathy for Wallaces plan for independent Democratic electors and to heighten animosity for the Kennedys in the Deep South, He Is even considering the possibility of entering his name in non-southern primaries. Any votes cast for Wallace in these elections would reflect disfavor with the administrations handling of civil rights matters and would, In Wallaces mind, help grease the skids for a Kennedy plunge In 1964.

The danger Is that Wallace may overestimate his own cunning. He gauges every move to stop Just short of actual federal-state physical cwiflict, but that may not always be the case.

Thus far hot - tempered segregationists in Alabama have been content to let Wallace handle things his way. But we have seen in Mississippi what can happen when political leaders Indulge In defiant talk and action over a long period of time.

As smart a strategist as Wallace deems himself to be, his conduct one day may bring trouble that all of his state police cannot contain.

Wallace is laughing up his sleeve at the Kennedys. In a way, he has reserved the other sleeve for private snickers at Alabamians who take all of his utterances and deeds at face value.

But Wallace is playing with fiithe kind of fire that, once loosed in a state, leaves nobody with the last laugh.

er I forget what.

Aint you the new school-marm, maam? Whatcha got on for tonight? Im free as a bird.

Johnson, whats this nonsense youve been giving my wife about my boy being socially shy? Ive told that kid a dozen times Id break every bone In his head If he didnt speak up in class when it was his turn.

I admit were paying you less than the town dog catcher. Mr. Johnson but hes the mayors brother-in-law. and besides. he has to work all summer.

My child never acts that w^ay at home. If he didnt learn It here at school, where did he leam it?

Were proud to have you. Miss Elmo, but I guess nobody w'lU ever take the place of Miss Greene In our hearts. She served in our school system for 45 years until she retired this summer and entered an old ladies home with the money shed saved.

Quote

The rest of the w'orld cah-not fairly complain if American opinion, faced with a balance of payments problem, wants to economize on Government spending abroad. The real case against this is that any sizable cut in aid would, by restricting world trade and in other ways, react unfavorably against Americans themselves, The Times (Great Britain).

Happy Only In Crises

Syndicate, Inc.

Happiness, according to a best-selling book by a cartoonist, is a warm puppy. It Js a thumb and a blanket, it Is finding someone you like at the frtmt door.

But happiness, to a columnist or an editorial writer, is none of these things. Happiness to a columnist or an editorial writer Is:

A furious warning from Mao Tse - tung that he Is about to turn loose his overseas Red Chinese to the end of provoking riots, strikes, terroristic bombings and all manner of rac* war.

A protest by Buddhist m(mk* In South Vietnam, provcAing repressions by the Diem government and fouling up the effort to carry a national struggle against Communist raiders and Infiltrators from the north.

A despairing wail from tho In India that the Red Chinese ar* massing once again along contested borderlands In the shadow of the Himalayas.

A desparing wall frMH th* people of Pakistan that Nehru Is about to use U. S. arms against them that were sent to India supposedly to be employed against the Red Chinese.

A shout from Israel that Egypts Nasser Is emplojdng Germans to develop rockets for the express purpose of blasting the Israeli people from their hard - won historic homeland.

An harangue by Nasser to th* Arabs, announcing that the Israeli must be pushed Into th* Mediterranean Sea.

An announcement by Premier Ben Bella of Algeria that * thousand fighters are training in Algerian camps to take over the Portuguese colony of Angola.

An announcement from th* camp of the terrorist Holden Roberto in the Congo that the great day is coming when h* will liberate Angola.

An announcement from Llsb(m that there will be no liberation of Angola by the Algerians and Holden Roberto without war to the hilt.

A protest, from Addis Ababa in Ethiopia, against apartheid in South Africa.

A warning from South Africa that it wUI defend its poUcie* of apartheid to the last bullet of the last man.

An ugly Incident at the Berlin Wall, with East Germans la (Communist uniforms shooting people of their own blood fw th* crime of trying to move a few yards to escape the dismal blessings of a soclaUsra that few East Germans want.

A release of $84 miUli la U. S. aid to cover Brazils Inflationary blancc of payment* deficit, followed by further Inflation of the Brazilian cur^ rency which will shortly necessitate another anti-inflationary loan from Washington.

A protest by Cheddl Jagan, the Marxist leader of the majority party in British Guiana, that he is only trying to ba a modern version of George Washington.

A disclosure, by the anti -Marxist leader of a minority party in British Guiana, that Japan has been getting money from Khrushchev in Moscow and Castro in Havana that enable* him to pase as George Washing.

Every last item about the excess of sexcess in London, wtth

l\ fT I i'll V/* xn AJUiiUUU WIVII

Wont lake inances*- empucatlon that the moral

standards of an old ruling clas*

with Chronic Cou^h or

Shortness of Breath

Yonr Christmas Seal association says if you have either symptom, you may have a Respiratory Disease (sickness of breathing). Dont take chances with RD, the nations fourth leading killer.

Se* your doctor.

are not what they supposedly were in Victorias time.

Happiness, to a columnist or an editorial writer, is. In short, a feeling of Jump - to - It response to disaster that Is shared with wreckers who own fleets of tow - away trucks, with deep - sea divers In search of lost treasure, with cops who have snagged a canary who is w'illing to sing about hi* gangland partners, with critics whose adjectival brilliance Is only detonated by a bad play or a pretentious motion picture, and with coroners and undertakers everywhere.

Sometimes a columnist or an editorial writer would welcom* a weeks exposure to the absolute misery of reading about golden wedding celebrations, strawberry fesUvals, taffy puU-iiigs. Pour - H Club compeU-tions in calf nurture, and meetings of the Old Ladies Sewing Society. Then happiness, In thl* world, could be a warm puppy.

Waiting To See What Happens

Strength For To(da.y

BY EARL L, 1>0U(;LA.S.S carries on His purpose In hu-CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK man life. How much time are Everyone would admit that a you giving to others, and es-Chrlstlan should frequently con- pcciaJly to those beyond your .suit the Bible, ofjen referred family circle? to a.s The Good Book. But a Here Is another test how Christian .should not only exam much money are you giving to Ine the Bible frequently; he good causes? Yes, we all know .should also make it a practice about Inflation and the rising to examine his date tiook and costs of livhig, but community his check book, for these will agencies for human betterment show how sincerely he. follow.s and the Church of Christ through the teachings of the Bible the world have to contend with How much time arc you giv these grim realities the same ing to the project.s designed to a.s you and I do. make the world a bolter place So get out the date book and in which to Iive'^ How much the checkbook and pcru.se them, time arc you giving to the along with the Bible This will church, which i.^ the sy.stcm constitufe a check and double upon railh, dt\inely csLnhlisli- check on how much we really ed, by which the unsccii God mean what wt say.

BY ELMER ROESvSNER

Claws will be bared and elec-kic sparks will fly over a bill Introduced by Representative Wright Patman (D.. Tex.) hito Congress. It will cause saving.s and loan association, banks, mutual funds and others to charge on Washington demanding pas.s-age or rejection of the bill.

Curiously, Patman, long champion of small business, it not whooping up support for his proposal. He introduced the bill as a courtesy to the S and L interests and Is waiting to see what wUI happen. The bill would let the associations move Into the consumer loan field, a rich area in which interest levies range up to 24 per cent and more. It would also let the a.ssociatlons Invest in state and local bonds, serve as dcpo.s-itories for goveiTuncnt funds, and act as tru.stees for pension funds.

If passed, the bill would create a muJtimillion - dollar wuidfall for savings and loan as

sociations. But It wont pass. The lobby of banks, mutual funds and motgage companies Ls too powerful to allow this proposal to come to a vote.

SAYS GOVERNMENT SHOULD REPAY VICTIMS OF ANTI -TRUST SUITS

Chemical Week magazine Is proposing that the government repay defendents found not guilty of anti . trust actions.

Good Idea.

At present, almost any company can be busted by government litigation on anti - trust charges. Costs of defending such charges, even if the company wins. ctHild bankrupt a firm.

THE TWO - BY - FOUR ISNT TWO - BY - FOUR ANY MORE

The two - by four hasnt born two by four Inches for many years. Now it may be even smaller, say l>a Inches by 3H- inches.

West Coasf lumber Interests are asking the Department of

Commerce to question architects. engineers and builders about the new dimensions. They say the original two - by - four dimensions provided 25 times as inuch strength as was needed in home construction, and that 1*2 - by - 3*4 inches would be adequately strong.

The change would save money for builders and home - buyers, and enrich lumber companies.

IT.S LEAVES, NOT WOODS, THAT DETERMINERS SOFTWOODS

The Southern Pine Association has attempted to clear up the difference between hardwoods and softwoods. Softwoods it says, have needle-llke leaves and hardwoods have broad leaves.

Hence, It notes. Southern pine Is harder than some hardwoods.

Ing to Buslnesa Week. Offlot vacancies In the 100 largest cities are more than 7 per cent it reports.

The reason 1 the large num-b(r of buildings erected In r*-?nt years, and the large number still going up.

OFFICE SPACE EA.SIER, NEW SirRVEV SHOW.S Office space, rmce at a premium, is now abundant, accord-

< RADLE TO GRAVE SPENDING TOPS $100 BILLION A YEAR

PubUc and private spendln* for health, educatloo and welfare wUl probably top |ioo billion In the year ended June 30. according to the Nadooal Industrial Conf*reooe Board Thats about $530 for taol) woman and baby In the 0 1 4,

Spending tor welfan, am costs 18 per cent si th e*do*i gros aattooti *rodiMt. was 11 per ont b tfifit

Social iDsoranM and *^fa>a took Hi MlUon; *eJth ties took $34 MlW anS dnaa

tlon $28 billion.

Rejected by His Brothers ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Buescher

Jacob loved his son Joseph more than his older sons, and made him a special long-sleeved robe.which marked him as a superior. When Joseph was 17, Jacob sent him to check on the welfare of his older brothers, who were av-ay, pasturing: the flocks.--Ger.aij 37:1-14.

Tiis brothers hated Joseph because of their fatljers preference and because of Josephs bad reports of them to their father. So when he arrived alone to check on them, they stripped him of his robe and threw him in an rnpty cistern, planning murder. Genesis 37:17-24.

As they sat eating nearby, a caravan approached on its way to Egypt. One brother, Judah, suggested that they sell Joseph to them as a slave, rather than kill him. So Joseph was sold for 20 shekels and taken to Eg>pt, Where he w'as sold to an official. Genesis 37:25-28.

Then the brothers dipped Joseph's coat in goats blood and returned to their father with it, pretending to know nothing of Joseph. Jacob assumed Joseph had been killed by an animal, and mourned deeply.Genesis 37:29-35.

GOLDEN TEXT: Romans 11:33.

Rejected By His Brothers

HOW THE EVTL CONSPIRACY OP ENVIOUS BROTHERS WAS USED BY GOD TO ACCOMPLISH HIS OWN GOOD PURPOSE

Che 0oten (Texh

ScriptureGenesis 5750,

By N. SPEER JONES For the next three weeks we shall be studying the chap-/ters assigned for this weeks lessona long assignment. This Week We shall consider only chapters 37 and 38.

Here w^e take up the study 6f Joseph, Jacobs eldest son by his beloved wdfe, Rachel. Joseph is considered one of the two most perfect characters of the Old Testament about whom - W'e have any real information (the other being Daniel). Both

who undoubtedly felt, from previous experience, that Joseph w'as being sent as a sort of spy for his father.

The first plan of the brother's involves two sinsmurder and lying, giving the father a false report of what actually happened to Joseph. The pit into which Joseph wels cast was no doubt' an artificial cistern used for collecting rain water to forestall drought.

Two of the brothers now try to save Josephs lifeReuben,

these characters, coincidentally, | his only full brother (that is, lived as captives in a foreign ! the only other son by Rachel), land,-where they rose to posts j who proposes merely casting of importance. him alive into the pit, planning

Our narrative of Josephs life really begins when he is a lad of 17. Immediately we are pre-

to return secretly and deliver him, and Judah, whose plan of selling him to the Egyptians is

sented With three causes for the j the one finally carried out. hatred which Josephs brothers j Reuben may have begn moti-bear himhis bearing of bad vated by his closer blood rela-reports to his father about j tionship, or he may have been them; his fathers obvious pref- motivated by the desire to re-erence for Joseph, which auto- j deem himself in his fathers,

GOLDEN TEXT '0 the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are His judgments, and His ways past finding out!"Romans 11:35,

Joseph's Dream"

"O th* depth of the riches both of tbe wisdom and knowledge of GodI how unsearchable are His judgments, and His ways past finding outl"Romans 11:33.

mtically roused their jealousy, and Joseph's foolish revelations of his egotistical dreams to his brothers.

We might stop here to explain the long-sleeved cloak (the Hebrew translation) which Josephs father made for him, and why it was such a hated garment. Normally, the men Wore such a tunic as an undergarment; it was, however, without sleeves and reached only to the knees, permitting freedom of movement for work. Josephs, on the other hand, reached to the ankles and wrists, making it difficult for him to do active work, but rather, suitable for wear by an overseer or dignitary.

It is curious, in the light of the apparently obvious relationships within this peculiaj'ly structured family, that Jacob should send Joseph alone on the errand of checking up on his other sons welfare. It was a move which brought out the worst instincts of the brothers,

eyes (see Genesis 35:22 and 49:4).

In Genesis 37:28, Midianltes and Ishmaelites are used interchangeably. The price of 20 .shekels was apparently the going price for servitude of a boy from five to 20; the average price of a full-grown slave was 30.

Jacob again exhibits a curious lack of sagacity by not wondering why Josephs cloak is only blood-stained, but not torn, as it should have been from an encounter with a wild animal. His going to SheoL means to the afterworld.

Chapter 38 is a digression In jour story of Joseph and deals with one of his half-brothers, the Judah who proposes selling Joseph in the previous chapter. The incident is important chiefly because it is from Pharez (Perez), son of Tamar and Shuah and grandson of Judah, that King David was descended.

Baaed on copyrishted outlines produced by the Division of Chriatlan Education, National Council of Churches of Christ In the U.S.A., and used by permission. Distributed by King Featvi os Sy ndicate

County Churclies

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 aJH.Sunday School, Mr.

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

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

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

ber and December. Time: ajn and 1:00 pm.

11:00

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pas-

Union! tor

10:00

a.m.Sunday Paul W Harris, tendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

School,

superin-

Service

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

.Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays

6:30 p.m.-League each Sun-

:00 p.m. - Quarterly meeting | rS:sund"&hot^'

on Wednesday Kht belore |ec- j. p uperlntend-

ond Sunday in March, June, faep-1

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor Mr. ttis Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday Scnuor, 11:00 a.m.*Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

7.30 p.m.Service 2nd & 4th Sunaavf

tember and December.

Service

GUM

SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. 6, Greenville !

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School J Earl C Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.ra.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evenrng Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Womans Aux. meets

" 7:30 p.m. Fri.Choir practice

DII>DA GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Robert L. Norvllle. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superln-tendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4tL Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

aai

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

KINGS CROSSROADS F. W. R Rev L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr H. P Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Dunday

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice IA. Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Jr.

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B.

partmentalized, Vernon E White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor

Kathryn Winchester, organist Jimmy Wynne, Pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent

10:45 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon Who Intimately Lives with God!

7:30 p.m. Functional Committees meet 8:00 pm. Official Board Meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon. Christian Women Fellowship Circles meet in homes as announced.

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Lillian Congleton, organist

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

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroad

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

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

Rev. W. K. Wlllla, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Ilr. Espus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd FrL Prayer Service

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Renear-sal

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a^m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D 'Knox, superintendent 11.00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st Si 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting

O. A A

Jr. R. A. Meetings

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,C.Friday, September 6, 19635

Ayden East College Street

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

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUS LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near PltchketUe)

Rev. Ashlley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st 6k 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Praywr Service

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

H. H. Tenney, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

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

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

METHODIST CHURtfl Bethel

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

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

angle art Position 1 a cameramans asset. The I. ..tu.ny 2 feet high .nd *h. .tr.w . ,oot ihlilc. P.trice McGow.n i. th. .gbj.ct In thi. Baltimore lllu..rn.

GRIFTON METHODIST

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

G. H. Roebuck Jr., 'uperin-tendent.

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

Rare Exception To The ^TriedAndTrue^

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, FarmvUle

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fil.Worship 'Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

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

10:00 a. m.Sunday School,

PACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev. Charles F. Middleton,

pastor !

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.!

James H. Whichard, supt. j 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd |

Sundays 7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Sunday 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and Auxiliary

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd 'Tues.Womans

4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Meeting 8:30 p.m. practice.

Thur. Prayer Thur. choli

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ELM GROVE F. W. B. Ayaen

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

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

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:30 p.m.League

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, interim pastor.

Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke,

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Elakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays ^

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt 8

Rev. D, E Smith, pastor Mr. Justus Boyd, .superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusader for Christ, Miss 9arah Ann Bailey,

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

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

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

MACEDONIA METHODIST

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

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. William Ballenger, pastor vice.

Mrs. James Lewis, pianist |

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. D. GRIMESLAND J. Rasberry, supt; H, W. Willoughby, asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning worship services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS I Black Jack Si New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Frank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service ^7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ^avC W.F.

8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-1 tendent

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superln-

Y. P A's meet in each month.

2u_ Thursday

7:30 p.m. THurs.before each! 1st and 3rd Sun.Choir practice,'

BETHANY F. W. B. Winterville St Roundtree Rd

E. C. Morris, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Archie Nobles, superintendent

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mr.s. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 am. Bible School,

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

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun MYF, MLss Carolyn Sumrell pres.

7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 p.m. 2nd. MonGeneral meeting f W.S.C.S^ Mrs.- KarL Hardee, pres.

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worshipig^jy superintendent

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist

7;()0 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard F. Eiland, Pastor William H. Whichard, 1 . Director.

Robert Martin, S. S. S'upt. Mrs. John Mayo, Organist 7:00 p.m.Training Union 8:00 p.m.Evening Service (Sunbeams meet during a.m. ser-, vice In Ed. Bldg.i 7:30 p.m. Mon.W.M.U. Geni: eral meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Praprr Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 3:'30 p.m. Wed. Jr. G.A. s 8:15 p.m: Wed. Choir Re-hearsale

11:00 a m.Worship Servicf 6:30 p m.C Y F 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor

.........10a. m.Sunday School,

*10:00 lm.-Sundryschoo*r*w"i^ ^ Futrell, superlntend-L. Smith Jr., superintendent , , * , j

li;00 a.m.-Worship 2nd 6k 4th ' a.m.Services 1st 6k 3rd

Sundays |Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Route 1, Ayen, N. C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister , Mrs. Heber Cannon. Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service i pa.stor

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

Rev. Cedric D. Pierce,

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

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

Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June. September 1 and December.

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.mSunday School. Mr.

Mis. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School.

Mr. Clyde Hines.'superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:45 p.m.Evening worship,

Clioir practice following 7:30 p.rp Wed.-Prayer Service ,

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. Lionel P Thompson. Jr. jpastpr

I 9:45 a m.Church School 11:00 a m.Wor.shlp Service 6:00 pm.Youth Meetings 7:30 p m Mnn. after 1st Run C. W. F.

7:30 p m. Mon.

6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYF meets 2nd Si 4th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvUle

Rev. Norman Butta, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.-rLlfellnera 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

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

BOYD PRESBYTERIAN

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

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway

Rev W M Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Serv'ce 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangell.stlc Service

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Jesse M. Parks, pa.stor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st Si S-d Sun. Wonship 5:00 p.m.Pioneer F^Jowship every Sunday 6:30 p.m.Youth meetings 6:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

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

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Televislon-Radio Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The old West, cops-and-robbers, husband and wife comedies, social drama all this is tried and true evening television fare. During the coming season, there will be added a gay experiment in a comedy form raro in the night-time channels.

It is a CBS series called My Favorite Martian. and its pure, simple fantasy with, perhaps, an occasional overtone of stiro.

Television has had its share of broad comedy about dogs and horses who talk, but this time well be asked to believe in an English-speaking scientist from Mars, with retractable antennae in his skull, whose space ship is damaged and crash-lands in the course of making anthropological studies of man. This fey creature, played by veteran comedy actor Ray Walston, becomes earthbound where he amazes his one friend by his ability to become invisible at will, to read minds, to put ideas in other peoples minds, and generally perform magic tricks. One can easily see the broad opportunities such a flexible character presents for imaginative comedy writers and even for satirists.

The big problem, of course, will be achieving audience acceptance adult audience acceptance, that is, becau.se children are accustomed to taking out of world creatures In stride.

We know the kids will love It, said Walston, delicately fingering his left antenna. We just hope the adults will appreciate it.

At any rate. It Is a departure In fomiat from the well-traveled ruts. And CBS has shrewdly tucked the half hour show in Its Sunday evening schedule. Immediately following Lassie, a great family-type show, and before the ever-popular Ed Sullivan hour.

CBS new Chronicle scries which this season will alternate with CBS Reports on Wednesdays nights has some off-beat shows on its schedule.

The first, on Oct. , 1s called The French They Are So French. It will be an analysis of the French character by the

French themselves President Charles de Gaulle, Napoleon, Joan of Arc, of all unlikely combinations, plus dramatizations of

works by Guy de Maupassant, Balzac, Jean Cocteau and Jean Anoulh.

Other projects Include dramatizations of four views of Caesar (by Julius himself, Plutarch,

Shakespeare and Shawno Elizabeth Taylor play at the moment); a number of nonagenarian eyewitnesses reminiscing about such bygone events as McKinleys assassination and the Oklahoma land rush; a study of Blackpool, pet English vacation resort, and a look at the Italian motion picture industry.

, All of which sound like a nice, this bright change from usual earnest, often lugubrious, public affairs show.

School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Servica 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery Is provided.

BALLARD8 PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin 8 Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman R. Wooten, superln-tendat

7:30 p.m.Services 1st 6k 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 5 ml. So. City Limits) Rev, Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:16 a.m.Worship each Si'jl 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellow-

^Iblp ____________________....

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (Ind Monday)

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

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting ,

7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Bat.Young Adult Supper

COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Ayden

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

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

The on.vx-and-gold signet rhig Ralph Bellamy always wears and will wear when he plays a psychiatrist in NBC's "Eleventh Hour scriesis a reproduction of the one Franklin D. R(X)sevelt always wore, and was made for Bellamy when he was playing FDR In Sunrise at Campbello.

Traditionally Is Bare-Headed

WASHINGTON (AP) An ancient tradition of Afghan royalty led visiting King Mohammed Za-hir Shah to stand bare headed in the rain Thursday during welcoming ceremonies on the White House lawn.

When Angler Biddle Duke, chief protocol, offered an umbrella for the protection of the balding, 49-year-old monarch, an aide demurred.

It is a tradition that hi majesty has n(^hlng over hla head on ceremonial occasions, the aide said.

President- Kennedy alse^ took the^ showers without an umbrella and with a smile. The President is said to detest umbrellas.

Lost Pet Easy To Identify

CLEVELAND (AP) Anyone finding Snaff, the dog mascot who disappeared from the Coast Guard life boat station here Labor Day, will have no trouble Identifying him.

Chief M. Don Powell said Snaff Is a 2'4-year-old Pekinese who wears his hair like a poodle and stands at attention when he hears taps or the Star Spangled Banner.

Byron R. White was appointed to the Supreme Court in March, 1962.

07.H Pr.w Service Charles Hardee, superintendent

^ 3rd

lf on 4th 6:16 p.m.-League each Sunday

April, July, and Octobe . p m.Worship 1st Si 3rd

Bundny.s

R^cLriir'o* Hamilton. 1:3 p m WfrtPray.T Sarvlce cnariie u. p m Thurs.-Chclr Prac-

***10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Uce

Mr. Raymond Jefferson, super-intendent

GROVE F W. B

noo"am -Services let Si 3rd Farmville iiwy.. Kt.' I. tireenvUle 41,uv .Mi. iarric Hnujorrt nn-tiir

Sundays

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

Adam Scott Pastor )0;00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn. Supt.

ll;On a.m.Mgrnlng Worsh'.p Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Woi-hip Servloa

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mld-Weea

Prayer Service

Rev James Howard, pastor WedPrayer Service lO.OO a m.Sunday School Mr Quarterly mcettof on 3rd Sat- R. J Boswell, superintendent urdij In March. Jne. Beptem-'

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville ( tiurrh & Cooper Street Rev. Richard T Davis, jiastor 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1^, 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (dt-

OAK

CHURCH

Rev.' Austin tor

10:00 a.m.Bible School ll'.OO n m. Woishtp Service 7:00 pm.Worship Service 7:00 p.m Wed.-Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS j Grlfton I

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

Choir practice Arthur Lee. superintendent i

11:00, a.m.Wor.shlp Service | 7:00 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 Ip.m.Evahgeli.stic Service 7:00 p.m Wed Prayer Service

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Dean.s. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.shlp 3rd Sun 7:30 p.m.Wor.shlp 1st Sunday

GROVE OF CHRIST A Anderson paa-

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHl^RCH Grlmesland

Rev. EllxMt Davidson, pa*tor 10.00 a m day Sc ol..Mr C. ahar Hudson, superintendent

PE.NTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Bethel |

Rev Wiley T Clark, ' pastor j 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr George Abcvouni.s. 'lupcrintcnd- ent -Sunday

11:00 a m.Mon-ing Worship Phuy Service

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Jesse M Parks pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Sprvlcef.2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth ' 7:3(1 p m Services 1st w 3rd 7-30 p m 2nd Si 4th Tue.

6:30 p m Lifeliners, Mrs Dinky Nlchnl.>^fjn director 7:30 p m Evangellstk Hour 7 30 p III Wed -Pi ayei Service 7-45 p.m Thurs Choir Practice

PENTECUSTAL UULlNEbS

7 *K) p m Reheansal 7:3Q pin

keheHlen

CIIK'OI)

11 00 a ni

Wed.Junior Choir Wed Senior Choli

PIIESBVTERIAN i. ervices 2nd Si 4th (N.C. 43 AcruiiB frum Chiod(

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PAINT AND WAII.PAPFR CONTRACTORS "Paiiiler Of The New North Carolina suite House, With Paints By Uevoe

6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 6, 1968NASA Studies Space Plans For Beyond~The~Moon

By HOWARD BENEDICT

CAPE CANAVERAL, Pla. (AP) The United States haa- set a g(Md of landing astronauts oq the moon before 1970. After this momentous achievement, what win be the course of the nations manned space program?

space and even launch their own research satellites. Astronauts picked for planetary flights could train aboard the station.

The Defense Department Is interested in manned space stations and to avoid duplication, both military and civilian needs probably will be considered when the proj-

National Aeronautics and Space get is firm. Reconnaissance would Administratlcm planners are be a major military goal, studying the engineering, funding Yarymovych said these three and other aspects of possible pro- space station concepts are under grams to follow the Apollo lunar:study:

Apollo, which would remain in orbit 200 miles high for a year. Crew members would be replaced on a staggered basis, with at least one man remaining with the staticMi a full year. The two-man project Gemini qpai^raft would be the shuttle vhicle between statiim and earth.

Large, a mammoth vehicle for 12 to 24 men who also would be rotated back to earth at various times. The station would stay up from one to five years and would

miles. ^

Less optimistic planners believe a manned Mars landing cannot made using the Saturn 5 rocket which is being develwed for the Apollo mo(Hi ships. They feel swnething larger, in the proposed Nova class, will be needed. Harold B. Finger, director of the NASA-Atomic Energy Commission

week.

Most of the equipment for the base would be tnmsported in act vanee of the astrroiauts by Saturn 5 rockets. The men, perhaps at many as 18 initally, would be ferried in a series of Apollr vehicles and would assemble the base Ml arrival.

A moon base could serve as a

space nuclear propoulslai office, said recently the flight would require a nuclear-powerled upper stage and could not be attempted for at least 15 years.

landing project. Their main inter-: Minimum, which could beibe supplied by an Apollo space-ests are in multiman space sta- ^ achieved in the shortest possible 1 craft enlarged to seat six to 121 Advocates of a moon base would tions orbiting the earth, manned'time by modifying the three-man men. May station shapes have like to start construction in the flights to Mars and a permanent Apollo spacecraft for keeping two been studied, including doughnut, moon exploration base, |or three astronauts altrft for 100 giant beer can and spoked wheel.

Eventually, all three programs days. ' Homer E. Newell, director of

may be attempted. But the costsi Small, a four-to-six-man sta-,NASAs office of space sciences, are high and the space agency alon, probably a large version of | reports that probing Mars for pos-;

early 1970s after four or five Apollo teams have made preliminary explorations extending up to a

way station for astronauts flying deeper into the solar system, as a rocket launching pad and as a laboratory from which to .tudy the universe above the earths disturbing atmosphere. The Defense Department is interested in military applications, perhaps as a staging base for any future war which might be fought in space.

FLYING BATHTUB TESTED A wingless litUe craft designed to return astronauts

must decide which deserves priority. Because of the years re-quired between the drawing board and the launching pad, decisions | are expect^d within a few months.

Most officials believe the space station is the most logical next

frcmi space flights glides to the desert floor at Edwards AFB, Calif., a it completes Its first jKtep because it would contribute public test. The craft, designated the M2, has no engine and was dropped from larger ; greatly to Mars and lunar base

plane at 13,000 feet. Test pilot MllUm Thompson was at the controls, (AP Wirephoto)

Rail Arbitration Panel Is Losing No Time On Task

WASHINOTON (AP) - Prcsl dent Kennedys choice as chair-man of the arbitration panel which will nil* In the railroad labor dispute is losing no time in getting to work,

Ralph T. Seward, a long-time profeailonal arbftrator who lives here, was named only Thursday to head the seven-member panel. He told a newsman be plans on meeting with Secretary at Labor W. Willard WlrUs today to make preparationa for calling a meeting of the full group.

Under the course charted by a MU enacted last week to avert a nationwide railroad strike on Aug. 29, the arbitration panel Is to work out a solution (tealing with the crackling issues of 32,000 freight and yard firemens jobs and makeup of train crews.

Kennedy appdnted Seward and two university faculty members, aU with broad experience in arbitration of labor disputes, to round out the b(Mmd.

Ccmgreas provided for appointment of two panel members each by management and the unions mid for selection by Uie President df the three remaining members If the labor-management members could not cmm to agreement on them. It took the two union members and two management members only two days to announce they had agreed to disagree.

To serve with Seward as public

School of Business, and Benjamin ed Auto Workers Union.

Aaron, director of the Institute of | He was the first pi esident of Industrial Relatitxis at tlie Uni-the National Academy of arbl-versity of California at Los An- trators and served as a public

geles.

member of the War Labor Board

RaUroad representatives wi the during World War II. He also arbitration panel are J. E. Wolfe, I served as chairman of a board (rf chairman of the National Railway conciliation and arbitration In

Labor Conference, and Guy W.

1947-49 for the United States Steel

Knight, a Pennsylvania RaUroad Corp. and the United Steelwork-

vlce president.

The unions are represented by

ers.

Healy has been an arbitrator

R. H. McDonald, vice president, since 1945. He was a member of AFLrCIO Brotherhood of Locomo- the special presidential board in

Uve Firemen and Enginemen, and H. E. GUbert, president of the AFLrCIO Brtrtherhood of Locomo-Uve Firemen and EJnglnemen, and R, H. McDonald, vice president of the AFLrCIO Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.

Under a timetable set up by the legislation, the board must begin hearings within 30 days and issue Its decision within 90 days. The binding arbitration award will be effecUve 60 days after It is fUed and wlU remain in effect for two years.

Seward, who keeps an office within a short walk of his Georgetown home, has served as impartial umpire In disputes between Bethlehem Steel Co. and the AFL-CIO United Steelworkers Union, the Intematiwial Harvester Co. and the United Farm Equipment Workers Council, and General Motors Corp. and the APL-CIO Unit-

members, Kennedy named James J. Healy, a professor of Industrial relaUons at Harvards Graduate

Two Additions For Political Science Faculty

Two newcomers wlU be amcmg a seven - member faculty in East Carolina Ck)Uege8 newly created department of poUUcal science when the 1963 64 term opens here next week.

Dr. John M. HoweU, director of the i^w department, listed Dr. Faye CarroU and Dr. James C. Dlxoo as staff additions.

Pour members of the old de-l>artment of social studies faculty move into the political science departmrat, HoweU said. They are Dr. Robert W. WUUsmis, Dr. Katheleen Stokes. Herbert R. Carltoir and l^ureU^ Cvitem W-on.

Dr. Carroll, a native of Loutv TlUe, Ky., wiU Join ECC as an sslstant iMofessor.

She received the A. B. degree Irwn Western Kentucky, Bowling Green. Her Ph. D. degree was awarded this summer by the University of Kentucky. Lexington, where she ^died under a feUowshlp.

Dr. Dixcm oomee to ECC from High Point CoUege. where he was teacher ot history and political science. The new assistant professor at ECC has been a part-time Instructor at Georgia Institute of Technology, AUanta. During the summer of 1960 he taught political science at Mar-ehaU University, Huntington. W. Va.

He received the B. A. and M. A. degrees from Marshall Unlver-^y. His doctorate in phUosophy was granted this summer by Elns-ory University, Ga.

the East Coast Longshore dispute in 1963, was chairman of a Taft-Hartlcy board of inquiry in the West Coast maritime dispute of 1962, and was a member of a similar board of inquiry for the Maritime industry in 1961.

Aaron has been an arbitrator since 1946. He was vice chairman of the Wage StabUlzatlon Board in 1951-52 and served through three years of World War II on the National Labor Board. He served as president of the National Academy of Arbitrators last year and was a memger of the advisory committee to the office of automation and manpower in the U.S. Labor Department.

Under the legislation the public members of the arbitration board will be paid up to $100 a day and expenses while working. The other members are paid by their organizations.

missions.

Michael Yarymovych, assistant director of NASAs manned space station office, reported stations orbiting the earth for periods up to five years would help determine how long men and equipment can operate in space weight-les.sness, >

The main purpose of a space station, Yarymovych said, would be biomedical research. Before we spend any length of time flying to the planets or establishing moon colonies, we must learn mans capabilities of performing useful missions in space over extended periods,

A physician, Yarymovych said, should be a member of every space station crew to monitor the health and psychological well-being of the astr(Hiauts.

From their sky-high research laboratory, the station team could conduct experiments In astnm-omy, biology, communications, weather, physics, chemistry and radiation. The men ctxild practice spacecraft maintenance, determine the best envlrwimental control systems, study the reaction of possible exotic rocket fuels In

INDICTTED Roy M. Oolm, former aide of the late Ben Joseph McCarthy, was indicted by a federal Jury on charge of conspiring to obstruct Justice and to commit perjury. The charges were made in connection with grand Jury investigation in 1959 of United Dye stock fraud. (AP Wirephoto)

sible life will be one of the most exciting aspects of planetary ex-plorati(xi.

Newell said that ground and balloon-based studies show Mars has many ctmditions favorable for harboring extraterrestrial life, possibly similar to lower forms and microorganisms as known on earth. Am(mg the good signs are the presence of carbwi and water, cwi which earth life is based; icelike polar caps which alternately cixitract and expand; and possible seasonal changes, is evidenced by shifting green and orange colors on the surface.

There is cwisiderable difference of <tnl(m amcmg scientists wi when a manned spacecraft can be landed on Mars. Some say the mission can be accomplished in the 1971-73 period when Mare will be in a favorable position distance-wise and when solar flare radiation will be at a minimum. Such a flight would require about 350 days, cranpared with 450 or more days in the following years until the next favorable period starting in 1983. As the earth and Mars orbit the sun, their dlstnce apart ranges from 34 to 62 mlllicm

HIGHER THAN 1962 CHICAGO (AP) The National Safety Council reported today that accidents killed 47,200 persons in the United States during the first six months this year, 3 per cent higher than in ths first half of 1962.

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In ECC English Dept.

Promotions in rank for three faculty members In East Carolina Colleges Department of English were announced today by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, college president.

Mrs. Nelle C. Everett, Mrs. Mary Goodman and Mrs. Marie B. Browning, all Instructors, have been promoted to the rank of assistant professor, Jenkins said.

Mrs. Everett Joined the ECC faculty In I960. She holds the B. S. degree from Lixigwood College, Farmvllle, Va.; and the Masters degree from Scarrltt College. Nashville, Tenn. In 1954 and 1955 she did graduate study at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville.

Mrs. Goodman has been a faculty member at her alma mater

since 1956, She received her A. B. degree from Womans College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and was grant-ed her masters degree here. She has done graduate study at Qem-son College, S. C., and has participated in workshops at Columbia University, New York City.

Mrs. Goodman has been an English, French and Latin instructor in the secondary schools of North Carolina. She taught for 10 years at the Greenville High School.

Mrs. Browning, wife of Dean E. R. Browning of E(Xs School of Business, also Joined the faculty in 1956. She was granted the A, B. degree by Marshall University, Huntington, W. Va.; and her masters degree by Duke Unl-vei*sity, Durham.

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Unions'^ Ask New Nationalization

BRIGHTON, England (AP) Organised labor in Britain called Thursday for government owuer-ahjp of more key Industries as a means o creating a more democratic society.

The appeal for more natloiiali-pUton, long a basic tenet til Britains latx* movement, was carried onaoimously at the annual of the Trades Union

Congreaa, which represents eight rntiiton workers. It named road Irsaaport. aircraft, steel, shipbuilding and electronics as candidates for nattooalinatlon.

PLANNING CAB-WASH NEXT WEDNESDAY The Baptist Student Union at East Carolina college will bold a car wash on September 11. The proceeds will go to world missions. It wl be held at the BSU Center. 404 E. 8th St. For ires pick-up and dell-lij s A PL M04I.

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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963

Pirates Scrimmage 50 Minutes In Afternoon

Wet weather forced the East Carolina Pirates to hdd their morning workout In Memorial Gymnasium yesterday but still coach Clarence Stasavlchs men accomplished a great desd running through their play assignments Aid rehearsing their timing game.

The rain, though unwelcome In the coaching profession gives us a chance to talk things over and after our first attempt yesterday to scrimmage, we needed to have a family talk. Especially some of our linem^i.

During the afternoon after the rain stopped the Bucs took the field and spent two and one half hours of rough, rugged-hardhitting woric. They scrimmaged full blast for 50 minutes with the First Unit scoring three Touchdown and the Second team tailing one.

I was pleased with the play f our interior linemen today which shows they have made constant improvement during the last two days. Frankie Galloway is coming along real well at the Linebacker slot and we believe that our moving him from end to the starting center spot will benefit orr squad a lot, remarked Coach Stas at the end of the afternoon.

Line Coach Odell Welbom was a little reserved In his appraisal of his forward wall when he said, Our line isnt as aggressive on offense and defense as it should be and we need considerable improvement here. I expect that the tempo will pick up as we get a few days nearer the Richmond game, next week.

Scoring for the First unit were Cline, Michel and Rudisill for the second team. Tackle David Neill and Guard Jay Andrews we given a pat on the back for their work on defense.

Ralston Defeated By Bames

McArthur Tries Wingback Spot At Carolina

Alan

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. McArthur, a 1962 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, has established himself as a future standout in fall football drills at the University of North Carolina.

McArthur is fighting for a spot as a wingback on one of the top units, but with four lettermen at that position the going will be tough.

The rugged 5-10,170-pound sophomore has shown considerable promise in spring drills and this fall after fighting his way into a starting position on last years freshman team.

The Greenville native has impressed the coaches with his defensive ability in particular, and he may see some action this season in that capacity.

As a prepster, the personable McArthur received All-Conference football honors in all three varsity years, All-State selection in his senior year, and honorabe mention All-America as a senior.

McArthur is very impresed by the football program at UNC and says of it: Im really happy to be back this year. The new dormitory we are in is wonderful, the food is good, and the football facilities are the best.

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)-Its one down and one to go for Brazils astounding giant-killer

said. I go good and bad. If Im good, I have a very fine chance,

Kochs teammate, Ronald Bames, 22, a circuit veteran of

twins, Intent wi upsetting the English parentage out of Rio de balance of power in the National I Janeiro, handed the toijraament tennis championships, I its second major surprise in 24

The cudgel is passed today to hours by beating Davis Cup hero

the younger of the two, Thomas Koch, 18, of Porto Alegre, quarterfinal opponent of the top-seeded favorite, Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, Tex.

I hope ^ I can do as well as Ronnie did, Koch, a talented lefthander who holds victories over some of the worlds best players,

Greensboro Claims ^63 CL Pennant

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greensboro has clinched the Carolina League pennant and Durham has moved to within a game of Burlington in their fight for a Western Division playoff berth.

The action Thursday night set up a showdown two-game series beginning tonight between Durham and Burlington. At stake will be second place in the West-

Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., seeded No. 3, Thursday 6-4, 7-5, 6-3.

The upset CMnpared with that of the day before when Frank eliminated second-seeded Roy Emerson of Australiathus assuring the end of that countrys eight-year monopoly of the mens title.

The 6-foot-3 froehling, bidding for a spot on the U.S. Davis Cup team, followed up his Emerson triumph with a quarter-final victory Thursday over Bobby Wilson of Britain 6-8, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 9-7.

Froehling and Bames are matched in one of Saturdays mens semifinals with the other to be determined today.

After McKinley plays Koch, fourth-seeded Rafael Osuna takes the center court at the West Side Club against Marthy Riessen of Evanstmi, HI., who beat him earlier this year in the National Collegiate championship.

In the womens division. Margar ret Smith of Australia, defending champion and Wimbledon winner, and Deidre Catt of England are firmly planted in the semifinals, awaiting the outcome of two remaining matches today.

In these, second-seeded Darlen Hard of Montebello, Calif., cham-

Phants Host To In Opening Tilt

Indians T onight

The Phantoms of Rose High School will take to the field tonight to initiate their 1963 season when they play host, to the Ahoskie Indians at 8 pm.

The game will be the first of the season for the two teams and both are expetced to field

strong teams.

Coach Bud Phillips has lettermen returning to the Phantom squad which won seven games and lost three last year. Among these 17 lettermen are eight regulars.

Dale Oidley and Bill Turcotte

em Division and a shot Greensboro In the playoff scnn---- S%lTukes^;

' sixth-seeded Ann Haydon Jones of

finals.

da?lnd ttetS iourth-seeded Maria

two SLSrikehSUn! Bueno o'Braidl plays fifth-seeded against each other In the emi- Nancy Btehey of ^

finals, begin Sunday.

Miss Smith rallied for a 3-6, 6-2,

Durhams 4-3 and 4-0 sweep of ^ victory over ^-foot Clulstoe

Pirate end

FRANKIE GALLOWAY has been moved to a starting center position.

Coach Stasavich reports Galloway looks good at the defensive linebacker spot.

Squirrel Season

Opens Oct. 15

a twin bill from Kinston eliminated the Eagles from the pennant chase. Rain washed out Burlingtons game at Winston-Salem.

Greensboro topped Raleigh 5-2 and 4-3 to take both ends of a doubleheader and maintain the torrid pace which has carried it to the flag.

In other games, Wilson, already assured of meeting Kinston in the Eastern Division semifinals, defeated Portsmouth 8-3 and Peninsula beat Rocky Mount 7-4.

Tonight, In addition to the Burlington at Durham game, Greensboro is at Winston-Salem, Kinston at Raleigh, Rocky Mount at Wilson and Peninsula at Portsmouth.

Truman of England and Miss Catt, her semifinal opponent, drew a default from Yola Ramirez

Ochoa of Mexico, who sprained her wrist In a previous match.

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Curt Flood, Cardinals, collected five straight hits a triple and four singlesIn 9-0 rout of New York Mets that gave seoond-place St. Louis eighth victory and kept Cards five games back of National League-leading Los Angeles.

PITCHING Bob Sadowskl, Braves, posted first major league shutout with eight-hit, 12-strikeout performance In 8-0 victory over Pittsburgh.

Second Football Game For Three

Ayden at Dixon

The Ayden Tornados travel to Dixon tonight to meet conference foe Dixon in the second game of the season for both teams.

Ayden tied Havelock 6-6 last week in the opener while Dixon dropped a 13-6 decision to Swans-boro.

Coach Tommy Lewis noted that the Tornados did not have a good practice week this week because of key injuries.

Lewis remarked that during the past week, a lot of time was spent with the reserves and younger boys. He stated that they were very much improved and should see actiwi tonight on defense.

Coach Webb of Dixon commented that he had only 20 boys on the team and that they were plagued with injuries. Webb also noted that the boys lacked spirit.

to change the offensive attack of the Rams.

WllUamstoo head coach Doug Alexander remaiked that the team had scrimmaged wily three times and that they were not sure of just how strong they were.

Columbia at Grifton The Grifton Bulldogs will be seeking their second straight win of the season when they play host to Columbia.

Grifton rolled to a 12-0 victory over Chocowinity last week while Columbia lost its opener to Vance-boro 12-0.

Godwin remarked that he was expecting the game to be a tough one for the Bulldogs and that they would be playing to win.

Columbia coach Wilswi was pessimistic about the outlook for his team as he said, We dont play hard enough to have injuries.

are the only two veterans in the Rose High backfleld. Gidky will be at quarterback while Turcotte is a halfback.

The other two po'-itions in the backfleld will be iiandled by Tommy Smith and Bill Mo sier. Smith played a lot o ')aU last year on defense and will start tonight at the halftacH slot. Mosler, who saw only limited action last year due to all injury, is expected to start as fullback.

Sonny Taylor will spearhead the line for the Phantoms. Tay lor will handle the center position and he weighs in at * hefty 227 pounds.

At the guards will be veterans Danny Cain and Johnny Sutton. Both boys were rctrulari last season. Bobby Jaccsou, % defensive llve-w'ire, and Bill Wllkerson are also exiT^i^ird td see action at the ouardf The tackle spots will ' iturf veteran Van Harris, a 03 i)Oun* der, and Charles Davenport, Rodney Knowles and Daa Johnston are schedu-'d to start at the ends and both are sei^ soned veterans.

Last year, the Phantoms topped the Indians by a score of 18-13 after being down 13-0 at the close of the first half. Tonights game promises to be ao tough, if not tougher than last seasons.

Robersonville at WUliamston The Robersonville Rams open their season tonight with W-liamston and both teams are expected to field strong teams.

Robersonville coach Bob Raines commented, Ill be satisfied with a win . . . Raines further noted that he was looking for the game to be a tough one.

Last year, the Rams finished with seven wins and three losses running the single-wing offense. This year, Raines is expected

FIGHTS

RALEIGH, N. C. Tar Heel hunters will have a greatly simplified squirrel season this fall. At a meeting of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission held In Raleigh last week, 90 counties were included in a uniform squirrel season, beginning October 15 and ending January 1. Ctoe Dare County township, Atlantic, and part of another that part of Nags Head Township east of Roantrfce Sound will have a shorter season, lasting from December 2 until January 15.

The decision for the state-wide season was based on research which showed that. Tar Heel squirrels produce yoimg twice a year, usually In March and July. It was also found that very few of the March broods are around for the gun season In the fall, while the July crop furnishes most of the fall hunting. All across the state, most of the July squir-rells are weaned by the middle of October. Biologists believe that since the nlmrods gvn is only of the several factors In

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESB TOKYO Curly guirre, 118, Philippines, knocked out Katsuto-Shi Aokl, 118, Japan, 9.

MONTREAL Wilf Greaves. 164, Windsor, Ont., stoppe Em Jones, 156, Montreal, 10.

LOS ANGELES Ray Asls, 119%, Philippines, outpointed Zor-rito Valdez, 121, Mexico, 10.

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Incidoatal turkey hunters, bagging a good many turkeys when they were out looking for other game. But with both deer and squirrel hunting ending January 1, there should be very little woods hunting after this date except by turkey hunters. And with a $100 fine for killing a turkey out of season (passed by the 1963 Legislature), a fellow will think twice about shooting at a movement in the bushes before January 2.

The quail and rabbit season will open (m November 23 and dose February 15. While closely approximating the opening date for 62, it falls on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Perhaps our noble nimrods wl have burned off some of their lust for the smell of gunpowder by Thanks-

squirrel mOTtallty, the hunting season should begin wheoLthe late crop has left the nest. This will give the sportsman more hunting that previously has beii^ lost because of food shortages, Inclement weather, and predators.

Hunting regulations, such as the new squirrel season, are decided upon after a series of nine public hearings across the state. At these hearings, the Commission presents its pnvoeals, based on sound biological prlndples and careful research. Hunters, landowners, and other interested parties are Invited to attend these hearings, discuss these proposals and express their own opinions. Having pired their proposals, and heard the reaction of hunters across the state, the ConmssicHi assembles In Raleigh with the staff of Clyde P. Patton, Executive Director of the C(Hnmls5Mi, and sets regulations designed to give hunters tte best possible harvest and assure a supply of game for the future.

Another change Is the wild turkey season. Still gobblers only, but running from January 2 to February 15, this new arrangement, though shorter, gives the turkey hunter a better chance to enjoy his sport with less of his favorite game being taken by the relatively non-pecialized squirel and deer hunters. This group. In prior year, has been

giving, and the family get-together and the traditional Thanksgiving meal can go off on schedule.

Bow hunters will again be permitted to hunt during the 20 days immediately preceding the open seas(Hi for a particular game species. However, where the deer iseason. (^>eii8 cm November 18,. the 20-day bow season will begin cm October 18 and close November 9. Before we all go Robin Hood, lets remember that a bow must have a rated pull of at least 45 pounds. Arrows, except the blimt heat type used for small game and birds, must have a minimum broadhcad width of at least % inch.

Since county laws govern scone forms of hunting and trapping. It would be impossible to cover the whole list of regulations In this limited space. Better get a copy of the new regulationstheyll be off the press som. Your local hunting and fishing license dealer will have a supply. Get one and read it. Youll be glad you did.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Arnold Palmers aching shoulder threatened today to take the edge off his showdown meeting with burly Jack Nicklaus, placid Julius Boros and solemn Bob Charles in the $75,000 World Series of Golf this weekend.

Its worse than ever, an obviously worried Palmer said Thursday after wincing with pain after his first practice round over the 7,165-yard Firestone Country Club course, where the 36-hole medal exhibition play begins Saturday.

Im not even thinking of withdrawing or anythhig like that, he added, but I wont play again until Saturday unless it gets a lot better. You can just put your hand on it and feel It crack.

That Palmer is suffering from a

Dupas Picked To Retain Title

MILAN, Italy (AP)-World Junior middleweight champion Ralph Dupas of New Orleans is a slight

favorite to retain his title today when he meets Sandro Mazzignhi of Italy.

The bout is expected to start about 5:15 p.m. New York time, with a sell-out crowd of 15,000 at the VigorelU Velodrome locking on. In case of rain, the bout will be postpcmed until Saturday.

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Palmers Aching Shoulder Might Take Edge Off Showdown Meeting

By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer

bursitis of the right shoulder was revealed Thursday as he began his first warmup for the television spectacular that rewards the winner with $50,000.

Golfs No. 1 money winner disclosed the pain first appeared while he was In California last week filming a sports show, kicked up again during an exhibition at Waukegan, 111,, last weekend and worsened here.

Although X-rays showed no serious calcium deposits, Palmer said a doctor told him there are ragged traces on the bones of his shoulder and that the inflammation is caused by the friction of them rubbing together when he turns on the power in his mighty swing,

I know how he feels, Nicklaus said. Remember, I had the same sort of thing, only with my left hip last winter. Hell have trouble with it for awhile. It took me three months before my hip felt all right again and 1 could swing natural

ly.

the

Farmville at Contnetnea

I was disappointed with the lack aggressiveness in the boys last week and weve been working right much on that this past week, commented Farmville coach Elbert Moye.

The Red Devils scored a 33-0 triumph over Greene Central last week whUe Contntnea suffered a 7-0 setback to La Grange.

The Red Devils have 10 returning regulars from last season Including the entire starting back-field of Robin Rouse, Dixon Sauls, John King, and Ivey Smith

Contentnea also has a seasoned team as the Wild Cats have 16 lettermen on the squad Including eight regulars from last year.

PROBABLE STARTERS Greenville Ahosklo

Johnston. 175 E Smolen, 160

Harris, 263 T King. 190

Cain, 190 O Brale, 205 Taylor, 227 C Miller, 186

Sutton, 185 G Willoughby, 180 Davenport, 200 T William, 177 Knowles, 220 E

Gldley, 160 Q

Turcotte, 155 HB Smith, 165 HB Mosier, 190 PB

Teaster, 135 Charles, 187 Howard, 145 Overton, 145 Pretwell, 185

Stan Musial is the first major league baseball player to play

1.000 games at each of two poslp tlon. He has played more than

1.000 at first base and 1,800 ta the outfield.

Gene Preese of the dncirmatl Reds was the first freshman to play varsity baseball, football and basketball at West Lieberty (Pa.) State.

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Ilie rest of the cast for weekend test, in which the last six holes will be televised nar tlonally by NBC each day, was In good health If not bristling with optimism.

Im stale. Just too much golf without any rest in between, said Nicklaus the Masters and PGA champion, who was fresh enough to shoot a one-under par 69 in the first practice round.

This course is just too long, said New Zealands Charles, the 6-foot-l British Open champion who lands on the scale at a mighty 140. This me is buUt for the brutes and If theres something Im not Its that.

Palmer was even with par through the first 15 holes of his practice round. He picked up after taking five shots to reach a pon,^ In frwit of the 625-yard 16th hole*. He paired the last two holes. Charles shot a 75.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 6, 1963

Yanks Defeat Nats 3-2; Mays Back In Action Now

Senators Lose Close One To Yanks,HintonBeaned

Terry pitch. He retmlned con-

KCloiisneiw, but wius carried from the field on a stretcher and hos-

The Senators are going to mark

the milestone with appropriate, pre-game ceremonies, chiefly fea-i

Major League

Scoreboard

By BOB GREEN AssAcUted Preaa Sports Writer

The 100.000th major league base ------------------- . , ^ #

ball game in history wl be played pitalized oveniight. He was listed i turlng a comedian and some of ji Washington tonight. in satisfactory condition, his buddies. They'll have ^ ^ York

It is not true that the Senators: Teri7 went all the way, winningjfunny to get a chuckle from the ----

Dodgers To Have Hands Full With Giants Tonite

American league

W. L. Pet. G.B.

!iave~lo8t most o them. It Just his Ifith against 13 losses on a usually pleasant Hodges, who has

nost painful.

It was a 3-2. 12-inning loss to

92 49 79 62

lecms that way to Oil Hodges. 12th-inning double by Cletc Boyer had hi.s troubles. Batlnvwe !!.!! 75 S

ActuiOly, the Senators have lost and a run-producing single by i He took over the 10th plaw j^gj^olt ....... 69 70

jnly 5,155. But. for the rookie Hector Lopez. . f Clevel^ .... 68 75

manager of the 10th place team,: Chlcao beat Kansas Qty ^ .>. 67 74

2ie last rnie must be among the and took over second place, 13 games back. The Thursday los.s g3 77

games back of the Yanks, when,must have been one of the most Angeles .. 63 79

_____________ Ix)s Angeles beat Minnesota 8-5 in,frustrating. . r. v. ,, Washington 50 90

New Yorks Yankees Thursday a night game, Detroit beat Boston Steve Ridzik wd Ed Roebuck Thursdays Results

In which Hodgespitchers held the 15-2 in the (mly other American j had held the champltMis to Just 3 Washington 2 (12

Yanks to three hits for 11 innings. I League game scheduled. three hite through nine iooln** innings)

his infield kicked in the tying run: The lOO.OOOth game gimmick and Ron Kline held them hitles.s, Detroit 5. Boston 2 and he lost temporarily at least. , was dl.scovered by an exhau.sting | for two more before Boyer doubled he services of his top hitter,; check of files by officials at the | in the 12th. Lopez then delivered Chuck Hinton. Hall of Fame in Cooperstowm. a drive that bounced into the low-

Hlnton w'as* struck on the left N.Y., and was announced Ju.st a er rlght-field .stands. It would have side of the head. Just below the couple of days ago by Commls- gone ts a ground rule double, but

.652 -.560 13 ..537 13(4^ .532 17 .496 22 .476 25 ,475 25 .450 28*2 .444 29',4 .357 41

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

protective helmet, by a Ralph isloner Ford Prick.

Spiders Working On Defense For Pirate Invasion

Lopez stopped at first.

It was the sixth time thi.s sra.son Lopez had driven In the winning run in the last inning.

Dick Phillips hit a two-run horn-1 night) er for the Senators in the fifth,; but the Yanks matched that with two in the sixth. Tony Kubek' homered and Bobby Richardson singled, stole second and scored on an error.

White Sox rookie Gary Peters won hi* 12th game since the All-i Star break and hi.s 17th of the' season in beating the A.s, He also drove In two run.s with a triple and a sacrifice fly.

Chicago 4. Kansas City 1 Lo.s Angeles 8, Minnesota 5 Only game.s scheduled Todays Games Kan.sas aty at Los Angeles (N) Minnesota at Chicago (N) Cleveland at Washington )N) Detroit at New York (N) Boston at Baltimore (2 twi-

Salurdays Games

Kan.sas City at Los Angeles (N) Mlnne.sota at Chicago Cleveland at Washington (N) Bostonat Baltimore <N)

Detroit at New York

Los Angeles St. Loms

85 55 80 6U

.607

.571

.539

.536

.524

.521

.489

.362

.314

9Va

11^/2

16*/i 34 Vi 41

San Francisco 76 Phadelphia , 75 Milwaukee ... 75

Cincinnati ____ 75

Chicago ...... 73

Pittsburgh ... 68

Houston ...... 51

New York 44

Thursdays Results Houston 5, San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 9, New York 0 Lo.s Angeles 4, Chicago 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) Chicago at Houston (N)

Los Angeles at San Francisco (N)

New York at Cincinnati (N)

St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2 twi-niglit)

Saturdays Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at Houston (N)

Los Angeles at San Francisco

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

geles at San Francisco.

end it. Tom Haller also' homered

for the Giants.

Sadowski struck out 12 Pirates as he brought his i-ecord to 4-5. Eddie Mathews led the Braves at-

The Cardinals are scheduled to Weary Willie Mays wUl be back I play a twi-night doubleheader tai^ht. Pittsburghs Pirates, losers

And that Just might spell trouble of five in a row. hatted In on

for the Los Angeles Dodgers, j WhUe the Dodgers and Cardin-tack with four i^s batt^^

tenaciously holding their grip on|als were winning Thursday. Hous-|a three-run homer and^a the National League lead despite ton defeated the ilrd-place Gi-| a serious surge by streaking St. ' ant 5-2 in 10 innings with Bob |

Louis. i Aspromontes three-run hiwner the i

The Dodgers, who have been'big blow. Milwaukee rookie Bob) running out front for two months Sadowski shut out the Pirates 8-0

and three days, maintained their five-game edge over the Cardinals as Pete Richert and Larry Sherry collaborated on a five-hit, 4-0 shutout of the Chicago Cubs Thursday night.

The Cardinals, meanwhile kept the pressure on. extending their

on eight hits in the only other game scheduled.

Richert. 23, a left-hander, went 7 1-3 innings before he ran into a jam. Sherry took over, held the Cubs kltless the rest of the way and protected Richerts third victory against one loss. Richert ac-

CL Outstanding Player-Price

longest winning streak of the sea-

WILSON, N.C. AP) Slugging Kinston catcher Jim Price has been voted the most outstanding

By tHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Richmond's football problems this fall are mainly offensive, but with the season - opener against

Contact Work By ACC Squads In Afternoon

The Twins dropped to third East Carolina only eight days place, 13*2 games behind, when

away, the Spklrr defense is get- Jim Fregosl singled in the tie-

tlng special attention and for I breaking ;*un for the Angels In the

! ninth. Jimmie Hall, Harmon Kille-

a reason.

The reason Is a fancy-stepping brew and Bernle Allen homered East Carolina tailback named I for the Twins while Billy Moran, BUI Cline, of whom the Spiders Felix Torres and Hank Folies hit

In general and coacn Ed Merrick i homers for the Angels.

In particular have distressing Detroit relief pitcher Fred

memories. Gladding finally choked off a

Richmond edged the Pirates ; nlnth-lnnlng Boston rally that pro-

27-26 In its 1962 opener, but no- fj,,ced two runs after the Red Sox

body could blame Mr. Cline, who had been held to two .single

scored once, passed for anolhei

Full Program Of Games This Weekend In NFL

son to eight games with a 9-0 walloping of the New York Mets behind the six-hit pitching of Curt Simmons and the 5-for-5 batting performance of Curt Flood.

Both the Dodgers and Cardinals have 22 games remaining, including a vital three-game series at St. Louis later this month. But PoweU was the loser, for the moment, the Cardinals are I Aspromonte doubled and scored hoping Mays is fit and ready to the tying run for the Colts in the

tually drove in the only nm the -^y^^ ^ Carolina League for

Dodgers needed with a single in .. .son

the second off Bob Buhl. 9-13.

Jim GlUiam hit an Inside the park homer for the Dodgers.

Price, 21, 185, was the choice of 19 of 38 voters participating In

Flood coUected a triple and four! a poll among 28 spo^ writers

singles In support of Simmons, who brought his record to 13-7 by

and sportscasters of the Class A League and the 10 f 1 1 d

go against the Dodgers tonight.

The San Francisco Giants $100,-0(X)-a-year center fielder collapsed

blanking the Mets. Rookie Grover managers.

League President Bill Jessup, who announced the results from his headquarters here Friday,

ninth before tagging Don Larsen, in a four-run 10th. Larsen had Just replaced Bob Bolin, 8-5, after

KC Chiefs Open Season Saturday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After a triumph on the field and

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Shooting for a million, the National Football League presents a full program of exhibition games this weekend in the final prelude to Its 44th season.

Twenty-seven exhibitions over the past four weeks have drawn

from exhaustion on Labor Day in a-single by Howie Goss put across the first game of a doubleheader | the tle-breaker. Willie McCovey with the Cubs, Hes been resting I hit his 36th hwner In the bottom since then for tCHiights start of jof the 10th but Don Nottebart, 9-6, a three-game series with Los An-1 retired the next three Giants to

cut

said Price was a clean choice for the honor.

Burlington pitcher Chuck Kovach was runnerup with seven votes while Rocky Mount outfielder Joe Wilson and Kinston outfielder Don Bosch tied for third with four each.

winner Bob Anderson.

touchdown, ran for 63 yards of hi.s team's 126-yard rushing bag, and completed seven of 15 passes for 145 of Its 147 yards in the air.

He was. says Spider Coach iMenlck, the bc.st little back we ^ .

... urn .. . ,1eyes on last fall. We never f* OF ISt r mCe

Ken Willards shift fiom full* want to see him again.

back to halfback in North Caro-, unfortunately, CUne will be In

a defeat at the box office, the, more than 914,(XX) paying fans and trflnsDlantod rclaniiiK champions! the million mark should be sur-through the first eight Innings by the American Football League | passed handily In the closing'six

open defense of their title Satur-, attractions, which include a dou-day night as the pro circuit kicks bleheader and the Hall of Fame

3 Deadlocked

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Una's backfleld iMi't-ncMisarlly once more the night of vo*e^^Gair*^Plav^^ Billy Max-

permanent nor la It designed to ggpt. 15 when Richmond opens ^ overtime thriller

coniuac the rest of the Atlantic gmst the Pirates on its home,J^^ four-under-par 66s^^^^^ ^

APwPa-

off its fourth season.

I The defending champions are the Kansas City Chiefs, who as ithe Dallas Texans won the AFL ' crown last year in the longest football game on recdMbeating

the Houston Oilers 20-17 In a

game.,

Minnesotas young Vikings and the St. Louis Cardinals open the NFL weekend tonight at St, Louis. On Saturday afternoon, the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Eagles play at Princeton, and four more games are slated for Saturday nightthe Dallas Cow-

ist Conference. Held. So Merrick has begun erect- . olfer^ intn the seconds. Iboys against the Detroit Lions and

Hes exceptionally fast and It uig Uie proper - he hopes - ilcond round of the 72 hole $40 Despite the victory, the TTexans^^j^ Baltimore Colts against the gives us two big guys In there: defenses.

at the same time, explained Tar j Almost all the Spider Practice . . .

Heel football coach Jim Hickey Thursday was devoted to de-

000 Utah Invitational Golf Tourna

V..V , T XU tne DilllUUUiC wus..

'later surrendered Dallas to Chicago Bears in the doublehead-

_..i_____ -.a XTrtfi o I ' _ - . . .M .

Cowboys of the rival Nationali^j. Orleans; the Green

after WUlard sparked Thursday.s! fmses against Cline. Rain kept offensive driUs from the running Richmond indoors in the morn-back position. ling but the players moved out-

This also Isn't the first time doors in the afternoon,

the 6-2, 220-pound Junior work-i We still have problems In the horse from Richmond, Va.. has |defen.sive secondary, at end and

played the position. He ran frcwn at quarterback. said Merrick, halfback several times lir last Cheeering to him. however, was year's game with Duke. the news that Injured end Kirk

With Willard at the i-unning Kres.sler, a letterman who broke back poslUon. Hickey can move his Jaw this summer In touch his No. 2 fullback. 215-pound Ed football, probably would get back

Kesler of Salisbury. N.C.. Into the hi action next week,

starting unit. Since quarterback' Tackles proved a problem at Junior Edge weighs 205 and wing- two other Southern Conference back Roger Smith, 177. the four- Practice camp.s ~ West Virginia srttYiF A.bout 205 ^ ftnd WilllBin &nd Mfti \.

Elsewhere around the confer- WVU CoMh Coruni said

Sd BlU^&ill^rn wero'riand^ on\y ^ thin? at tSle^ again.st

along with halfback Tony Ko.szar-GeW Pablan^

S"kLT caSiriacK arc

?iukc iorkJ 00 Ita PMln

Ith q.ia.1rbacka Dave UIW'.

Jen-y Stoltz, Scott

Mark Caldwell all , SflrJX BUI Berry and Larry Walk hurt

spite a drizzle and a slippeiy ipaa ui Thursday's drills,

field. The Blue DevUs plan their ^ Indians emphasized

first full-scale scrimmage Satur

Football League and shifted their Packers against thp Wash-

.'!,h '?* tngton Redskins at Cedar Rapids,

70 golfers and ties foowlng todays play.

Player, the gallery favorite and fifth-leading money winner on the tour, fired a 3.3-33 -66 Thursday in a round he called one of his best ever.

first 1963 match will be again.st a! gan Francisco 49ers

Western Division rival, the Bron-^ Los Angeles,

cos, at Denver.

The Cleveland Browns and Pltts-

Gcorge Washington has won sc-, burgh Steelers meet in the Hall vcn of 10 Southern Conference ten-of Fame game Sunday at Canton, nis titles since 1954. 'Ohio.

passing with a sophomore. Dennis "'y* , ... 'Haglan, giving a brief but spec-

Passlng offense and defcn.se ro- qshow with two com-

celved attention at Clemson also pipttons and a touchdown run. with quarterbacks Jim Parker, Virginia Tech and VMI also Jimmy Bell. Jim Ruffner aad jpgvp attention to passing. Bob

Gary Rankin throwing to alterna-! schwel'ckert, Lacy Edward.s. Bob-

tlng ends and halfbacks. 'by Owens and Fred Cobb con-

Wake Forest Coach Billy Hil-'^ectcd froqucntly with end Tom-dfbrand said tlie Deacons wel- Marvin and halfback Tommy

corned a lltUe rain. It gave them walker at Tech. opportunity to work under wet, Butch Nunnally, Mark Mllroon-ball conditions, Hildebrand added igy md Charlie Snead showed Im-*We have throe-fourths of our proved throwing at VMI, both running game installed and aboui Nunnally, and Mulrooney firing half of the passing phase. touchdow'n passes. Fullback Bll Pullback Pete Divenere, 111 with Davis starred, too. with an 80-a virus, got back into action as yard scoring run.

South Carolina's second and third ^ Center Joe Buckner was a teams scrimmaged the reserves standout in defensive drills at after the first three units worked The Citadel, where four first-unit on fundamentals. men were sidelined with minor

Quarterbacks Pat McSweencyInjuries. and Bob Dunphey directed Vlr- Furman, which like The Cita-glnlas first two units in what dpi Will hold a scrimmage Satur-Cqach Bill Elias called the Cava- day. split emphasis between of-llers be.st practice to date. Cava-jfense and defense and had special Her linemen also received drUls for linebackers.

plaudits, ! ---------------------

Marv'lands freshmen outweigh Major League Ieadfr*

the varsity by more than 10 pounds per man and more than held their own against the first

National League

.............. Batting (350 at bats Groat.

two Terp varsity units In an aft-1St- Lotiis. .328; P^son, Cincinna-ernoon scrimmage. Lcn Chiavc-jtl. and Aaiw. MiJwaukee, ..321. rinl, who W the ACC In lUshlng AmerlcaB 1.,eague

as a sophomore la.st year, man-| Batting (350 at bats' -- Yastr-

aged to get away twice for what would have been touchdown runs.

zemski. Boston, .318; Kallne, Detroit. .316.

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^om the novel puhltehd by Avelon Books; im, br Boa Blunt Oistributsd br Xtac Vkat

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br Xtac Fsatarss ^radloaU.

CHAPTER 10

When I left the ballroom, a late model two > timed ^dan was Just pulling out of the parking lot. For a second it was spotlighted in the beams of an approaching car, and I had a brief glimpse of M(mk Saunders at the wheel.

The lot had been full when Mit-*1 and I had arrived, so I had parked my car in the street. It was quite a distance from the ballroom; I couldnt possibly have kept Saunders in sight except that he was delayed by a red light. Even so, it was several blocks before I could close the gap sufficiently to be sure I was following the right car.

There was enough traffic so that T didnt dare hang back too far for fear of losing contact. As a result, when Saunders suddenly made a left turn it was all I could do to keep from overrunning the Intersection. No sooner had I caught up with Saunders car again than it made another turn. It made two more right - angle turns and was back on the same street we had originally been following, only this time headed back toward town.

I had about CMicluded that Saunders was trying to determine whether he was being followed when he pulled up at the curb, got out of his car without even glancing at me, and went into a shabby little bar whose necm sign identified it as The Golden Slipper.

Since it would be Impossible to enter the saloon without being recognized, I drove past and pulled up near the end of the block. My rear visicm mirror provided a

good view of Saunders car and the entrance to the saloon. I turned off the engine, doused the lights, and settled down to wait.

It seemed unlikely that Saunders would have come out just for a drink, especially since he had appeared to have an ample supply of liquor at the dance.

There wasnt time for further speculati(xis, as Saunders came out of the saloon, got hito his car, and eased out into traffic. I slid down in the seat until he had passed, tl^ switched on the engine and pulled out behind him.

At Broadway, which, despits its name, iait the main business thoroughfare of Sacramento, Saunders turned left. I fc^owed him, of course, and did so again when he turned right several blocks farther mi. TIms streets here seemed very dim after the lights and signs on Broadway. However, we soon came to a small business section ccmsistlng of a couple of grocery stores, a service station, and a poolhall. Saunders pulled up in front of the latter, got out of his car, and went in.

Once again I drove on past, but this time I turned the comer before stopping. A parked truck seemed to offer some measure of concealment, so I pulled up to the curb in front of it and got out.

By keeping in the shadow oi the truck. I could look along the street without much danger of being seen. There was little to look at, however; everything was closed except the poolhall, and the sidewalks were deserted.

There was certainly no logical

Teleyision Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide. CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:30Portrait, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Stopover Tokyo SATURDAY 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00The Alvin Show. CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30News, CBS 12:45Dizzy Dean Show, CBS 12:5,5Baseball, CBS 3:30Big Picture 4:00Chase a Crooked Shadow 5:30I Led Three Lives 6:00High Adventure 6:15New's 6:25Weather 6.30The Deputy 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour, CBS

8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Miss America Pageant, CBS

12; 00Famous Artists

SUNDAY 8:00Lesson for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 6:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Washington Report, CBS 12:00Lets Go To College 12:30Headlines of Century 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Baseball with Dizzy Dean, CBS

12:55Detroit @ New York. CBS 3:30Science Fiction Theatre 4:00Checkmate 5:00The Deputy 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Star Performance 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:151 Led Three Lives

WITNCh. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

9:30The Price Is Right, NBC 10:00The Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBO SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy. NBC 10:00Shari Lewis. NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:00Teen Canteen 1:00USLTA Tennis, NBC 3:30World Series of Golf, NBC

5:00Cimarron City 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Local Weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup 7:0(1'Tightrope 7:30Sam Benedict, NBO 8:30 Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBO 11:10Weather, News, Sports 11:25Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Wild BiU Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Childrens Gospel Hour 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00USLTA Tennis, NBO 3:30World Series of Golf, NBC 5:00Showcase 5:30Bullwinkle, NBC 6:00Overland Trail 7:00Ensign OToole. NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You?, NBO

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week. NBO 11:00Evening Theatre

reason why I should be Interested in what Saunders was up to, but by then I was determined to find out.

Behind the stores was a service alley. I felt my way along it past one of the groceries to the back of the poolhal] hoping to find a door unlocked. As I fumbled for the doorknob, I heard a fai^t sound somewhere in the alley. However, it wasnt repeated, and I decided I was sharing tlM alley with a cat. I found the door unlocked, and went in.

The room it (H>ened Into was apparently used for storage. The sound of voices ffiltered through from beyond a door at the other side of the room. I crossed as quietly as I could, eased the door M>en an inch, and peered through the crack.

Monk Saunders was sitting mi a high stool, smoking a cigar, and watching two tough - looking characters play Snooker. A fourth man, apparently the proprietor, was leaning on a lunch counter, evidently oblivious to everything except his own thoughts.

I started back across the storeroom, then came to a stop as I noticed that the outside door was closed. It had been my impression that I had left it open.

As I tried to think of a reasonably explanation, sMneone suddenly pounded on it from the outside.

Shoes pounded on the bare floor, the door was flung open, and the two pool players stared at me from the doorway. One of them had an automatic in his hand.

Whats going on back here? the one with the gun demanded.

Who the hellre you? He threw a quick look over his shoulder.

Hey, Pete, someones breaking in back here.

The man who had spoken looked tough enough to be dangerous even without the gun. His companion wasnt much better, a lantern-jawed man with a broken nose. Neither of them seemed genuinely surprised to find me there.

The proprietor showed up, looked at me a moment, and said nervMisly. Dont let him get away. Ill call the police. He started toward the front room, but Lantern - Jaw blocked his way.

Hold on a minute, Pete. You dont want no cops messln around here, do you? What would the cops do? Ask him a bunch of fool questions, maybe ttirow him in the can overnight and probably let him go. Hell, hed likely tell em he stumbled in here by mistake.

I hadnt said anything yet.

There were two reasons for my silence. The main one was that I couldnt think of anything which would help. The second, and more obscure reason was that I couldnt help feeling Uiat all this

was a little too pat. iiPYTirvnFn wwathfh

There was no time to figure

A stature of Zebulon B. Vance stands in National Statuaxy Hill in Washington, D. C.

ACROSS

i.oa

4. Parched 8. Parlay

11. Eggs

12. Morse signals

13. Cheer

14. Pilfer

15. Falter

17. In the know

19. Persons

20. IndoChin. language

21. Minos' daughter

24. Olden times

25. PulvcriM

26. Breakfast meat

27. Decompose 30. Natural

locality

33. Fesval

34. Algerian seaport

35. Clumsy mistake

36. Reminisce

40. Biretta

41. Flatfish

42. Roof edge

43. Jap. statesman

44. Bombyx 45.Sketch 46. Retreat

QQEODa

SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S fUZZU

DOWN

1. Mast

2. Acknowledgment

3. Herald's oOldal coat

4. Yearn for

5. Caviar

//.

a m

Par time 29 mln.

6. Small fish

7. The gods

8. Stigma

9. Dined 10. Not those 16. Batrachian 18. Interna*

tional laa* guage

21. Alms box

22. Carousal

23. Hotel

25. Ship 1 channel

26. Twining stem

27. Musty 2. Salt of ,

oleic add

29. Silverfish

30. Throng

31. Toward the back

32. Disney character

33. Proceed 35. Concoct

37. Medicine: abbr.

38. Barricade

39.MluLe Callienne

Chickens Only One Issue Of Trade Conflict

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Haggling over chickens and wine is only a small part of the battle between the United States and the European CommcNi Market. While the odor of compromise is in the air, the conflict involving money and products te far frmn settled yet.

The United States is angry because the CommMi Market has raised the tariff mi American chickens and all but cut off a profitable market.

Peace gestures by the Europeans Prance, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg are termed too small to make much difference.

So the United States this week is exploring countermeasures, such as raising the tariff on European wines and photographic film, among other things.

Also worrying both sides of the Atlantic is the big outflow this year of American Investment money.- But the two sides take highly different views of alarm.

The United States is worried because the outflow of American dollars increases the deficit in the balance of payments (which this year Is far from balanced). That builds up surplus dollars abroad which could be turned into the U.S. Treasury for more of its gold, already subject to disturbing shrinkage.

Some European countries, although they like to get the dollars, are worried because the American Investment money could mean Yankee control of their industries.

Prance, for one, is moving to regulate the flow of outside capital by requiring prior notice of any Intention by Americans or others to buy into French companies, except in the normal operations of the French stock exchange where the influx can be watched. The target is private deals which have been fairly common.

Prance is urging the other nations in the Common Market to work out a common policy on foreign Investment. Dollars are welcome as long as they aid economic growth In general. They are suspect if they seem to foreshadow American control of particular industries.

One-Day Sale Of Late Tobacco

ATLANTA (AP) A one-day sale of late-maturing Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco wll be held at Moultrie next Tuesday.

Sale time and place were set after a survey by tobacco advisory specialist Cecil Attaway etablished that all tobacco not sold during the regular season ending last week will be ready by Sept. 10.

It out now, for both pool players were moving in mi me with the apparent intention of taking me to pieces. I didnt relish being jumped by two human gorillas, so I backed toward the door and said quickly, Hold it a minute. I didnt come here to steal any-tnlng. I was looking for Monk Saunders.

This slowed them down a second. The Mie who hal entered the room first said suspiciously, Whos Monk Saunders?

The man out there on the stool, I told him. The one who was watching your game.

I didnt see no one on no damned stool.

You had to. I said. You couldnt help it. He was there not two minutes ago. I appealed to the one they called Pete, You saw him, didnt you? He looked at the c4her two, swallowed noisily, and shook his head.

Nobody but these two, mister. He jabbed a thumb toward the front room. Take a look for yourself it you want to.

I didnt move toward the doorway. It was a cinch that Monk wouldnt be there now. The whole business was becoming painfully clear. He had spotted me before he had circled that block north of town. His purpose in visiting the Golden Slipper had been to set up this trap.

Lantem-Jaw nudged Pete toward the front room.

Go out front and tend to business, he said. Well take care of things back here for you.

I managed to reach the back door, but it wouldnt open. Before I could turn around and get set. they were on top of me. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average a few degrees below normal and rainfall a half Inch or less Saturday through Wednesday. Generally fair and mild over the weekend. Moderately warm Monday through Wednesday with scattered showers likely about Monday or Tuesday.

- /

The Daily EeflVeter, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 6, 1968^9

Dictator Trujillos Ghost Rules Still In The Dominican Republic

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP)The ghost of Generalissimo Rafael Leonidas Tru-Jilo still rules the Dominican Republic.

The memory of the dictator, dead two years, was a major factor in the 1962 presidential elfc-tlon. His shadow today threatens the stability of this Infant democracy.

Juan Bosch, a white-thatched author-professor was swept into office only eight months ago by a crushing national vote of approval. Now his growing unpopularity is one of many disturbing signs here.

The trouble here, says a foreign businessman, is that everyone wants to govern, but after 31 years of tyranny nobody really knows how.

A lack of distinguishable national and International policies springs from widespread administrative incompetence. This has arMised the business and professional classes and some segments of labor, and tended to alienate the Roman Catholic Church.

As a result, a once-bright eco

nomic picture is dimming and the pro>abiUties of violence are increasing. There is a growing feeling that President Boschs government may not survive long.

Prominent Dominicans regard the tenor and scope of the opposition as confirming a theory that BMCh didnt win the 1962 presidential elections, the National Civic Union lost them.

This view holds that the once-powerful civic union lost out when it insisted on a pre-election policy of punishing all former collaborators and associates (rf Trujillo; It is said a great segment of the populationincluding the military establishment felt itself threatened by such a policy and therefore came to regard Bosch as the lesser of two evils.

'The irony of the situation now Is that Bosch, whose revolutionary partv adopted a soft approach to the Trujillo issue, has asked for stiff confiscation measures against all who might have benefitedeven indirectlyunder the fallen tyrant.

Announcement of a new confiscation law drove antigovemment feeling to its most dangerous peak. The uproar was but one of

U.S. Will Push

Policy Reforms

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP)The United States intends to press firmly for policy reforms by the government of South Viet Nam even though it has evidently failed in its drive to oust strongman Ngo Dlnh Nhu.

Nhu and his brother. President Ngo Dinh Diem, in separate interviews in Saigon Thursday displayed public confidence in the security of their positions.

The past two weeks Nhu had been the target of considerable criticism from Washington, the chief immediate complaint being that he was responsible for attacks on Buddhist temples and widespread arrests on Buddhist monks and nuns and demonstrating students who supported the Buddhist opposition to the Diem government.

In an exclusive interview with The Associated Press in Saigon Thursday, President Diem said his government considers the Buddhist crisis to be a closed incident now and he predicted better relations between Viet Nam and the United States.

In a separate meeting with a number of foreign correspondents in the Vietnamese capital, Nhu who is head of the Vietnamese secret police, said he did not intend to retire.

Only three days earlier President Kennedy had said In a public statement that the government of South Viet Nam had gotten out of touch with the people and lacked the popular support necessary for it to win its war against Communist guerrillas. For years, the guerrillas have terrorized the countryside in a struggle to take over South Viet Nam.

U.S. officials had no immediate

comment on the Diem or Nhu statement, which were being studied here with great care. But authorities said privately that Kennedys statement in a television interview defined U.S. policy and that policy continues.

Early last week there was considerable confidence here that pressures then operating against the Diem government would result In radical changes in Saigon. There were persistent rumors of a possible coup by Vietnamese military leaders.

U.S. officials generally made no secret of their desire to see Nhu removed from the government.

There apparently was some hope here that Diem would find some other position for his brother, Nhu. Now, however, Washington quarters have concluded that the two men are inseparable and there is no prospect of any top personnel change in the regime.

This undoubtedly means that Kennedy faces an exceedingly difficult task in getting the policy reforms he wants. And American officials in Saigon, including the new U.S. ambassador, Henry Cabot Lodge, may find the task of working with the Saigon govem-hient increasingly difficult and complicated.

The Diem government is dependent on the United States for its survival in the war against the Communist Viet Cong. That support is now running at the rate of more than a mUion dollars a day and Includes the presence in South Viet Nam of 14,000 American military men.

Kennedy said it would be a mistake to withdraw U.S. miUtary assistance, but he also said that without reforms the war against the Reds cannot be won.

the many storms kicked up by the Bosch regime.

By word and deed the president seems to have contributed to unrest that haA^ driven investment capital awl^ and frightened American companies whose holdings are valued at $100 million.

He has accused the U.S.-owned South Puerto Rico Sugar Co. of conspiring against him. In a later speech he warned Dominicans never to do busineiss with foreign oil companies. He singled Mit a Roman Catholic chaplain as the mastermind of an armed forces plot a charge the church has asked that Boech prove or retract.

The president's enemies point to this as evidence of stnxig sympathies for the extreme left.

The president, in turn, has invited critics to point out the Communists said to have infiltrated his regime.

Therell be no dictatorships and the Communists will not seize power while Im in office. Bosch has said. His government guarantees the right of political action, he says, regardless of Ideology.

Four Castroite and pro-Com-munist parties are busy building up their ranks. Numerically, they do not now seem an election threat. But they are far better organized than the moderate opposition and few question that they are physically and financially well-armed.

Leaders of the extreme left say the wave of antl-communlsm really now right for a rightest coup. So, theyve concentrated their energies to equating antl-communlsm with military dictatorship. There are fertile grounds for that type of propagandaif anything unites Dominicans it is a dread of army tyranny. Because of this, the extremists real strategy Is believed aimed at provoking a rightist coup at the right time to

unite all forces on the left.

However real their apprehen-siMis, the oppositions sometimes purely negative attitude leaves an ImpresslMi it is less Interested in getting the president to change his course than in removing him from power, violently If necessary.

How does the opposition justify use of means it accuses the extreme left of attempting?

"If the president disrupts constitutional process, then unconstitutional procedure is justified in removing him from crfflce, says Horacio Ornes, president of the Revolutionary Vanguard party.

Legal experts cMitend Bosch's proposed confiscation law is unconstitutional and meant only to give him a strong political club over his enemies.

There have been recent signs the president is softening his sometimes stubborn and arbitrary attitudes. He has shown a willingness to consult with the opposition and may go outside his party for important cabinet changes. He has ordered an immediate end to government payroll dismissals for political considerations and has praLsed the clergy he once attacked.

But there are fears the situation cannot continue as it is without an explosion.

Unemployment is rising. Reliable estimates place the joblesa figure at about 280,000 out of a working force of between 800,000 and a million. Labor unrest hae cut deeply into sugar production and exportable tonnage this year is not expected to go above 720,-000 tons ~ down nearly 300,000 from 1961. Sugar is the natlMi'a chief dollar earner.

Any move by Bosch to stem tha tide and restore confidence in tha guslness sector by easing up mi sMne of his reforms could be the signal for the Castroites and far left to make their move.

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BUBBLY RELIEF Chewing gum essee the tenelen for Debbie Austin, 15, of Oneide, N.Y., during the Womene Amateur Golf ehampionahip play at WiUiaaetowm Meaa.

The goingest people

Go fresher with Royal Crown!

Go RC...the goingest cola of the leading 3, brisk n bracing, fresher tasting made the fresh protected way. Go Royal Crown- best buy in town! jt

The Italian navigator Giovanni de Verrazano eploxred the New York Bay area in April 1524.

AIRMAN ARLANDER SHORT (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Short of 204 Readc St., GreenVlile, has completed his basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas, and reassigned to another base.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fritlay, September (1, 106.1

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

PiMWiTT AuWAVS SNEERS AT THE NEIGHBORHOOD CROPO? STATUS SEEkERS

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Biir THE PiRSTTjME MiS STATUS IS INVOLVED-*

vNHAT A fUSS.' JUSTCAUSE THEV'PE ADDING AN EXTBA ROOM IN thf iR ^

attic: Bic deal.'----

come

Utieamed premluim 708i>96 PI ^nds held by company under reinurance treaties 415,261.10

Amounts withheld or re-

87.000.00 undersigned on or before the, Any person claiming any in-,been registered In the name of

talned by company for

30th day of February, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will . please make immediate pay- mentf

Senator Wants Stem Demands On Pres. Diem

Stocks 8.355,801.00

Ca.sh bank deposlti 96,820 49 Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued 53,858 no

All other a.ssets as detailed hi fctatement 471,412.42

Total admitted

A.tsets; $14.934,242.01

LIABILITIES, SlIRPLI'S AND OTHER FUNDS Losses unpaid $2,190,474,00

Losa adjustment expenses unpaid 244,874 00

Contingent commissions and

lasurance Company, filed ^/ith thi.s Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31.st day of December, 1962 Witnes.s my hand and offici'Jl seal, the day and dale above written,

EDWIN 8. LANIER Comml.s.sioner of In.suranoe

WASHINGTON lAPi Sen.

Frank Church said today he may offer a resolution to shut off all American aid to South Viet Nam unless drastic reforms are under taken by the Ngo Diem govern ment.

Church, an Idaho Democrat, said demands for stem U.S. measures -- Including some for a'J^*ral hicome taxes

HTATEMENT PITT COUNTY BRANi H FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION ASSETS

Y- -

other similar charges 27,000 00 Bond.s ^ $91,000,00

Other expenses (excluding jCash Ac bank depo.sits 24,209.16

taxes, llcen.ses and All otlier a.s.sets a.s detailed

fees I 13,950 00

Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) 121,350.00

withdrawal of American military advisers were voiced at what he described as a stormy briefing.

The two-hour closed briefing (rf the Far Eastern Affairs subcommittee to the Senate Foreign Re-laUons Committee was conducted,

Thursday by Roger Hilsman, % 700702 49

sistant secretary of state for far! ^surplus) 7,790,702 49

eastern affairs. Sen. Prank Carl-8un)>us aon, R-Kan., said he also aervedl ^cyholders notice on Hilsman that the Amer- Total

Unearned premiums 3,350.414.37 Dividends declared and unpaid:

(a) Stockholders 70,000.00

(b) Policyholders 2,137 95

Total liabilities $6,070,199 42

Special surplus funds

$73,341.00

Capital paid up 1,000,000,00

account of others 8,000 b2 Unearned premiums on reinsurance in unauthorized companies $1,836.68

Reinsurance on paid losses

$12,516.20 and on unpaid losses $396,466.30 due from unauthorized companies I $408,982.50

! Total 1410,819.16

Less fund.s held or retained by ! company for account of such unauthorized companies

396,970.85 I $13,848.31^

Exce.ss of liability and compen-j sation .statutory and voluntary I re.^erves over case basis and ' I0S.S expense reserves 154,235.08 Total liabilities $2,071,262 92 Capital paid up $413,100.00

Una.ssigned funds (surplus) 857,086.13

Surplu.s as regards policyholders $1,270.186,13

I Total $3,341,449.05

BUSINESS IN NORTH C AROLINA DURING 1962

Net Net Losses Business Premiums Incurred Liability other than auto (B.I.) 11.591.54

Liability other than auto iP.D.) 2,794.88

Aircraft phys.

damage 19,461.31 (400.00)

Total $33,847.73 (400.00)

John P. Idler, Pres

Bernard J. Nees, Sec.

Sidney Z. Mensh, Treas. Home Office: 2251 Wlscon.sin Avenue, N.W., Wa.shlngton 7, D. C.

Attorney for .service: Edwin 8. Lanier, CommLssioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C.

I NORTH CAROLINA ' INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Raleigh, March 11, 1963

This the 30th day of August, 1963.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, AdminLstrator, C.T.A., D.B.N of the Estate of Pink Manning James and Speight,

Attorneys Sept. 6, 13, 20. 27

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pursuant to the provisions of*Pitt County

tere.st or lien in or upon said vehicle; title thereto having been heretofore vested In Willie WilUam.s. Post Office Box 311, Fountain. North Carolina shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, Friday, September 20, 1963, or be forever barred.

This the 30th day of August, 1963.

A. M. Duke Andrews, Sheriff. Pitt County W. W. Speight.

Pitt County Attorney Aug. 30, Sept. 6. 13 . .

Susie Keys, Route 3, Box 621. Wa.Hliingtou, North Carolina, shall come in and assert his or her claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit; Eleven oclock ajn. on Friday, September 20, 1963. or be forever barred.

This the 30th day of August, 1963.

A. M. (Duke) Andrews, Sheriff, Pitt County W. W. Speight.

Pitt county Attorney Aug. 30, Sept, 6. 13 ,

Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice .is Hereby given that one 1948 Studebaker. North Carolina License No. 8826 RB. Motor No. 50714, Serial No. MS .50614, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to Intoxicating liquor, and the said vehicle having been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of Intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and the said vehicle having been ordered .sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, and the same will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on Friday, September 20, 1963.

Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1957 Chevrolet four door .sedan. Serial No. 14 JKO 107195, Motor No. 3835499 GM-4, said automobile having been seized by an officer of the law while being u.sed in the transportation of Intoxicating nontax-paid liquor, contrary to law, and said automobile having been detained by^ the Sheriff of Pitt County for *the statutory period of time and no one having come forward to claim the same, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt county at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on Friday, September 20, 1963.

Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said

ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE TO CRjEDITORS

Having qualified as Admmis-tratrix of the estate of James Herman Gaylor, late of PHt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having

claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden,

North Carolina, or her attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of March, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 27th day of August, 1963,

May L. Gaylor, Administratrix of James

Herman Gaylors Estate

Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina Aug. 30. Sept. 6. 13, 20

ers conducting the business tft a sales agency for paint and allied products under the firm name and style of Mary Carter Paint Company of Oreen-ville. North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, the said J. T Snowden jr having purchased all the right, title and interest" of the said Gordon Stallings Lynch. J T. Snowden Jr. will collect all debLs owing to the firm and shall pay all debts due by the

firm. , . ,

This the 18th day of August,.

J. T, Snowden Jr.

Gordon Stallings Lynch James & Speight. Attys.

Aug. 23, 30, Sept. 6^

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the joint venture agreement be-

___________ ______ tween Gordon Stallings Lynch

automobile; title thereto having I and J. T. Snowden Jr., as own-

ADMINISTRATORS notice TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Admim,';-trator of the Estate of Henrietta Mills, late of Pitt Couiily, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons -having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or his attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of February. 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate .please make Immediate payment.

This the 13th day of August, 1963.

Walter Mills, Administrator of Henrietta Mills Estate Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6

in statement 200,000 00 i Edwin S. Lanier. CommLs-

Total admitted A.ssets $315,209 16 of Insurance do hereby

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND 1 certify that the aboVe is a true OTHER FUNDS ^nd correct abstract of the state-

Surplufi as ragards 315,209.16 nient of the American Mercury

lean people are fed up with being tied up with a dictator In the Southeast Alan country.

Church told a i*eporter the briefing reflected a deteriorating sit-iiation" to South Viet Nam growing out of the Diem regime's treatment of Buddhists.

If we dont realize how shocked, indignant and aroused the people of the world are. we are losing all our perspective, Church declared.

Church said there were sugges-tl(H)s that unless the situation ki altered, the United States should pull out lU military and economic advisers,

I am thinking of offering s resolution serving notice on the South VlPt Nsrn government it cannot continue to rely on American help unless drastic reforms are undertaken." Church added. "This would backstop the administration in whatever stnmg measures are needed.

Carlson, In a separate Interview, said he would support such a resolution.

Unless there are di-asllc changes," he said, the administration "U going to have a difficult time getting foreign aid for South Vlct Nam."

Sen. Prank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, the subcommittee chairman.

Total $315,209 16

BUSINESS IN NORTH ( AROLINA DURING 1962 Busineu Prrmiums Inrurred Net Net Losses Fire $53,020.05 $32,533.08

Total $53,020.05 $32,533.98

A L Woolard Pres.

W. C. Harris. Sec.

W. C Harris. Treas.

Home Office: Greenville, N C.

Attorney for .service; Edwin S. Lanier, Commls.sioner of In-Kuraiioe, Raleigh. N. C. j NORTH CAROLINA ' INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

iM.suraiice Company, of Washington, D. C., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1962.

Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written.

EDWIN S. LANIER Commls.sioner of Insurance

8.864.043.(9 $14.934,242.91 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA IN 1962

Net Net Losses Business Premiums Incurred Fire $235,428.90 48,102 35

48 021 20 4 435 27

rta1MI.M 084 00 ' and correct abstract of the staie-

Othcr allied I'^^h 964.09

65 236 56 40 374 93 Mutual Fire Insurance

- As.sodatlon, of Greenville, N. C.,

Commercl.1 ,2,0.61 m'"''''

Inland marine 11,648.48 (1,584.01

C E

N O T 1

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Admini.stratrix of the

RdPich Auc 14 1963 Estate of Marvin W. Ro.ss, dc-

I. Edwin S. Lanier. Commis- bounty, this

.sioner of In.surance, do hereby

lON WAV TO HOlP 0^ AlBWf AN' (MtUHY 10 M IN WITH M CVfc^OWWlN'A(?OA\A OlS ^ WffrP HO QO COOKIN '

if GflUU io M fHAf JUOGfe^OM^Ur/CpNig^f

pmimm

fWAT WAV TH& Ul^K^ Al?e JUSmiP

fWINGfO DO 1$

nammaaw/

WOA^eN!HT//

COHTBSTP^^

Ing the condition of said Com-

100 00

56,699.15 36,411 36 23,690.73 10,760.85 22,654.12 10,694 96

Accident only

(Individual) 22 23

Liability other than auto (B.I.) 18.10

Auto liability B.I.)

Auto liability (P.D )

Auto phys.

damage Burglary and theft 34 32 114 69

Total $467.628.10 $149,129.59 3"

William S. Newcombe, Pres L. A. Bishop, Sec.

Home Office; 99 John St., N' W York 38. N Y.

Attorney for aervlce; Edwin S Lanier, Comml.ssioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C.

NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Raleigh, March 11. 1963 I, Edw'ln 8. Lanier. Commls-

present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of March. 1964, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will plea.se make

^ immediate payment to the under-

pany on the 31st day of l^ecem-1

, i This the 4th day of Septem-Witne.ss my hand and official jgg3

.seal, the day and date above written.

EDWIN S. LANIER Commissioner of In.surance

STATEMENT AMERICAN MERCURY INSURANCE (OMPANY ASSETS

Gladys Ros.s,

Administratrix 2117 South Village Drive Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 6. 13. 20. 27

1,353,574.00 Cash A bank deposits 461,663.52 Agents balanoes or uncollected premiums, net 249.478.24

Rein.surance recoverable on lo.ss payments 13,233.00

Interest, dividends and

NOTICE

The North Carolina State Highway Commission will hold $1 192 354 26 a public hearing on the propo.s-ed widening and tmrovement of N.C. 11 from Bethel to Oak City. The hearing will be held in the Rotary Building in Bethel at 11:00 A.M. on Wednesday, Setember 18. 1963. All in-! terested parties will be given 1 an opportunity to be heard at jlhis time. A map is po.sted in

All other a.s.sets as detailed

that there must be a change of policy by the South Vlct Nam government and poaslbly a change In

personnel. Haul unnalH 85,000.00

Musical Skills Serve Army Too

Oreenvllle native Si>4 Charlea T. Bodkin Is using his wealth of musical experience to benefit the U.8. Army in Wiesbaden. Germany.

When he went to 'Wiesbaden two years ago, Bodkin carried with him his ability as a choir director and director of youth programs.

The 26-year-old soldier, a member of the Armys STStWT Ordinance Company, holds a degree In sociology from Howard College in Birmingham, Ala.

Prior to entering the Army, he spent a year at the Wake Forest Seminary and served a a sum>ly pastor in Lumberton.

The military service is an important phase In prrparing myself for the mlnl.stry," he said. "I think it would be difficult for me as a minister, to counsel young men in any parish faced with the same obligations If I know nothing about the military life my.vli."

His off-duty activities keep him twice as busy as his regular job in the electronics field.

He is sponsor Jof the Hainer-

A.*set.i: $3,341,449 0.5

t ot Ih, Amerlcn N-Uonal AN..

nre lniurnct Company, ol Nw I OTIIhR FllNUS

York, N Y., filed with this De-iLosse.s unpaid $552,421 00

partmeiit, showing the condition | Lass adjustment expcnsc.s of said Company on the 31st day I unpaid

real estate income ^uc Edgecombe and Maraud accrued tin County Courthouses .showing

the location of the project.

C. W. Snell. Jr.

Division Envinerr S('pt. 6 & 13

of December, 1962. Other expen.ses (excluding

Witness my hand and official j taxes, llcense.s and .seal, the day and date above | fees) 19,500.00

iTaxe.s, license,s and fee.s

EDWIN 8. LANIER Commissioner of Insurance

(excluding Federal iu-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a., d.b.n, of the E.state of Pink Manning, late of Pitt County, This i.s to notify all persons having claim.s against said estate to present them to the

STATEMENT AMERICAN MORTGAGE INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS

Bond,4 $456,007 42

Stocks 1,001.000.00

Cash A bank deposits 51,699 8? Agenhs balances or uncollected premiums, net 10,030.14

Interest, dividends and real estate Income due and accrued 5,472.57

All other assets as detailed In statement 3,205.00

Total admitted

Assets $1,527.415 01

LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND AND OTHER FUNDS Los-ses unpaid $27.592.93

Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and iee.s) 2,856 23

Tuxes, llcen.ses and fees (excluding Federal inconje taxes) 8,859.72

Federal Income taxes 5,830.73 Unearned premiums 799.429 3() AmounU withheld or retained by company fot account of others 1.282 2*.

All other Liabilities, as detail'd in statement 90,493.80

Total llabUlties $936,344 98

Capital paid up $388,375.00 Unasslgned fund.s

(surplus) 202,695.03

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

burg Protestant Youth of the Chapel, a responsibility h has gurpius a.s regards held for two years. He Is tlso a member of the Protestant Men of the Chapel and director of the Hanlerburg Youth Choir.

Ive never really been away from music because my mother is a music teacher and my father sells pianos," Bodkin tated.

Fort Abraham Lincoln, In North Dakota, wai the starting point of General George Custer and his troops for the battle of Little Big Horn, in Montana. .

Public Notce$

HTATEMENT AMERICAN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS

Ronds I4.9M.S61.00

400

4/5 QT.

950

PT.

policyholders 691,07003

T^tal $1.527.415.01

BUSINESS IN NORTH {

CAROLINA IN 1962 |

Net Net Losses Buaineaa Premluma Incurred

Credit 614.039.30 27,192.93

Total $614,039 30 27.592.93

^ William A. Oranberry, Pres.

Henry V. Cunningham, Sec.

Mildred F. Surles, Trea.s.

Home Office; 305 First Federal Building, Raleigh, N, C.

Attorney for service: Edwin S Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C.

NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Raleigh. March . 15. 1963

proof.barton distilling company

certify that the above is a tiuc Birdntown, Nelion County, K.cntucky

and correct abstract of the ,'^tat'

ment of the American Mortfrofre.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 6, 196311

ForRe8ultsInRenting-TryREFLECTORSCLASSIFIEDRENTALADS-DialPLaza2-6166

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OP MRS. CAt-ertne COark wishes to thank the people of Meadowbrook. the Ladies Social Sorority Club, also our many other friends for floral designs, food and every act of kindness received during our bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Vemtm Taft and family.

Antiques

automotive

Trucka For Sale

RARE VANITY PAIR PRINTS*.

English political caricatures. * By appointment only. Joyce C. Calloway Antiques, PL 8-1333.

"antique auction a'sale

ALL DAY sat. SEPT. 7 This is the most important sale weve ever had. Auction starts at 10 a.m. Lunch will be served. Entire stock reduced 20% for day of the sale only.

The Trading Post Wilson, N. C.

CHEVROLET - - 1962 ^ TON.

long wheel base; 1947 Chevrolet, m ton, with grain body. If interested, call PL8-1816 between 6 and 9 p.m. ^

FORD~^ 1955~PIOCUP'TROT. Call PL8-2598.__

CMC 1953 truck, new motor, fairly clean. Call PL 3-4444 after

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sala

BUICKS (2) hardtops. Power steering and brakes, automatic tiansmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted glass. White Chevrolet Co., Dealer No. 2644.

Boats and Equipment

BOAT. trailer'! JOHNSON motor, 18 hp. 14. $350. See at 1007 Overlook Dr., Dial PL 8-2205 or PL 8-2558._

FOR SALE: OWENS CABIN

cruiser, 23 ft., excellent condl-Uon. Call PL 2-7631.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1960 conver-ble, white w'ith black top, clean. $1525. CaU PL 8-3395 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 19^~msca^e two-door, V-8 clean. $650. Call PL 8-3752 after 5:30 p.m.

PERMANENT OPPORTUNITY

We are expanding our local office staff and have two immediate openings for ladies over 21 years of age. Neat appearance, pleasant personality are must qualifica-Itions. Apply at 414 Washington St.. Room 10, on Tuesday and Wednesday between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.

COL^LECTORS - TWO YUG ladies with pleasing personality for easy collections hi business secon. Straight salary. No selling. Must have use of car and

knowledge of streets. Call Mrs.!----

Martin, 758-3457, Ext. 225. YORK

CHEVROLET 1959 four-door automatic transmission, new 'paint, clean, $200. 19.56 Ford, two-door Victoria, automatic trans-' mission, new tires, extra clean,

Sionl?gon"rtrafgTrdHv\''general housekeeping, cooking, ran S laundry. Pull time position,

clean, $275. CaU ,PL 2-3689 aftei j^efe^ences required. CaU PL 2-

3376.

STOP

LOSING MONEY

By Letting Your Vacancy Go Unrented I

-STUDY THIS CHART-

If Your RenUl

THIS IS THE AMOUNT A VACANCY IS COSTING YOU!

Per Month* D

In 1 Day

in 3 Days

In 6 Days

In 15 Days

In 30 Days

150.00

$1.66

$4.98

$ 9.96

$25.00

$50.00

55.00

1.83

5.49

10.98

27.50

.55.00

60.00

2.00

6.00

12.00

30.00

60.00

65.00

3.16

6.48

12.96

32.50

63.00

70.00

2.33

6.99

13.98

35.00

70.00

75.00

2.50

7.50

15.00

37.50

75.00

80.00

2.66

7.98

15.96

40.00

80.00

* Figures Above Based On 30 Day Month.

STOP THE LOSS WITH A

Reflector FOR RENT AD!! Dial PL 2-6166

For Friendly And Courteous Help in Writing Your Ad

REAL ESTATE

Hpusei For Sale

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

OUTSTANDING BUY ON WOOD-'

ed lot close to Elmhurst School!NEAR HOSPITAL SMALL

house. Apply at Jefferson Florist or call PL 2-6195.

- living room and dining room, den-kitchen combination, t hree liedrooma, two full baths, full xHREE BEDROOM BRICK basement and central air con- house, central heat. Call PL2-dltioning. PL2-6123 day: PL2-5824 5892 after 6 p.m., 402 Majihattar night. I Ave.

rwo B E D R O OM HOUSE | SEVEN~ROOM BRICK' hITmE 409 Grcenview Drive. Call -J. located 10? N. Jarvis St Avall-E., Dozier at 8-3672 or 8-2513 able for Immediate occupancy.

IN AYDEN '-three BED-room brick veneer home. Liv-__

ing room, dining room, kitchen Housetrailers For Rent

and utility room, separate brick, ________ ...

garage with rear stdrage. Beau-TWO (2) BEDROOM HOUSE-tifully shrubbed. Priced for im-i trailers, couples preferred, mediate sale and occupancy. Phone PL 2-4473.

hnm^^wi!huvi^ room ^TlT HOUSETRAUr

home with living room ana Kit- . ^ . rirri** rii

Chen. Immediate occupancy.

RENTALS

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACES PO.i RENT at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Large spaces. CaU PL2-4943 or PL8-1108.

SchoolsInstructions

P~R I V~A T~E~PIANO~INSTRU^-tlon. Alleen B. Cnppa, B.M , M.M., pupil of Beryl Rubinstein and Rudolph Ganz. Now accepting pupils. 1905 Sheraton Dr.

Special Notices

Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.

Houses For Sale

PL2-6902.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, hou.setrailer, 45 x 8. two bed-iooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom. 35 x 8 . College Park TraUer Court. V7e

STROLLING DOWN THE BOU-levard? Greenville, that is. . ^ ,

Stop at our sign which says For i ^ell and rent. Ai^ea

Sale. A home fit for the Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822

that broke the bank at Monte Carlo. Telephone H. Fallowfield,

FAIR - PLAN TO ATTEND Edgecombe County Fair, Tar-boro, Sept. 2-7. Admission: ChU-dren, 25 cents; Adults, 50 cents. Free parking.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

healthy pigs started wi Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mo-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.

PL 2-5755, Corey Realty, 313 Evans St.

RENTALS

Expert Service

HOUSEKEEPER - WANTED; experienced mature lady to do

DODGE 1961 4-door, automa- lie transmission, radio heater, air condition, dual 90 tires, one

MAIDS TWO COLORED Maids for Holiday Inn. Must be

ail GUUUIWUU, UU11 w uiit . , TntP't'.

owner. $1495. Bright Leal Motors,

Dealer No. 1144 at Holiday Inn.

AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms Arranged. A11 Weather Heating 8i Cooling, PL 2-2294.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station. (next door to the Post Office.)

DODGE 1960 Matador, V-8,

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua For SaU

36 ^ELECTRIC ~R ANGe7~$1 00.

practically new. .i.lso refrigerator, $50. Dial PL 2-7604.

ONE ROLLM^WAY BED AND mattress, 48; une chaise lounge. Call 758-2987 after 6 p. m.

MEAT BOX 8 MEAT BOX with built-in compressor and other equipment. See at 604 W. Wilson St., Farmville.

... . area. Guaranteed sleep - m

jobs. Make $35 to $55 weeWy.

heater, one owner. $1395. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144,

FORD 1958 Fairlane 2-door sedan. Straight drive transmission, radio, heater, and whitewall

Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 01 er Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs.

Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H $& IVI' -Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson,' READY TO LAY PULLETS PL 8-2436 i Sex-link and Reds. Drums!

Hatchery. PL2-2537.

REAL ESTATE

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offie at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rant

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Completr Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-40J2

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR

rent to college couple, close up town. Day PL8-1246; night PL8-1523.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT. AIR-CON-ditloned with reception room. PL 2 6888.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH, $2.50;

rooms with connecting baths, $3 by the week $7 up. Green-vllle Hotel. Mgr., J. L. Howard. PL 2-5157.

Farms For Lease

SIGN PAINTING for all types of signs see our manager at 409 Pitt Street.

FLOORS GET YOUR FLOORS

_ _____ ^________ sanded and reflnished now. Old

worked out."Apply in own hand- Floors especially. Dial 2-4998 for writing giving complete resume free estimate. Pitt Tile Co. _

tires. Very go^ condition, nly REGISTERED NURSE SU $495. Call Quinn Bostic PL 2-5150 Pervisory position. Salary to be

Dealer No. 741. ____

FORD 1959 Galaxie four-door, to p.o.Box 1337, Kinston.

Has V-8 engine, automatic , --rr^-j

transmission, power steering,| Male Help Wantea

ASSISTANT MANAGER INTER-, whitewalls. White cnevioiet lo.,, ggtg^j m future in finance field. Prompt Service, Finance Plan.

All Kinds of Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning work. Remodeling A Specialty.

See us for your Needs.

APARTMENTS room unfurnished Two room furnished apartment. Private bath. To be seen, call PL 2-4162. _ _

1506 E.~F0URTH'~ST. - TWO bedroom apartment. IVi baths, 80 ACRES OP GOOD WELL- plumbing for automatic washer, drained farm land, 15.65 acre!Greenville Builders, PL 8-1159. tobacco allotment, other crops. | porrT~CALL

good buildmgs. If interested,| Dewey Elks. PL 2-2319 or Mrs. j write Minnie Mae Smith, Grimes-1 pL 2-3548

SIAMESE KITTENS, LAYING! Ian, N. C. or call 9 a. m. to 1-- ---

hens, rare-breed white crested*p. m. I'L 2-2923; or call 5 a. m.;i06 WADE ST. THREE ROOM Polish chickens. Also baby fur-,to 8 a.m. or nighte PL 2-6471. | furnished apartment with prl-

T;;-----'vate bath. Available 15th, Prefer

Houses For Sale couple. Call PL 8-3532 after 5 p.

ROOMS THREE LARGE rooms, private bath and entrance. Two blocks from college. _ 402 E. Eighth St. Available now.

FOUR'^^*^ PL 8-3245. apartment.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Classified Display

niture. Dial PL 2-7606.

WANTED

Clean Cotton RaffS Free of betttons and alppora.

Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE; -m. a child stf.ting piano lessons, BRAND HEW BRICK IlOUS^

this fall? W rent Spinet pianos .......... .......

now ready for occupancy, just^

Buildinsrs For Rent

Dealer NO. 2644._____ experience not necessary. Ages

FORD 1957 four door. Has 23-30. Apply Eastern Finance Co.,

radio, heater, whitew'alls. $395. 121 W. Fourth St. _ _

Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. .^tO MECHANIC WANTED:

734. ___

MGA 1957 black. Mechanically sound, wire spoke wheels, radio, heater. Dial PL 2-3554.

MGA ROADSTER NEW

paint, new upholstery, new

sliding panels. Excellent condit-

for ; littlp as $10 a month and i completed. Three bedrooms, two the mn anohes on the wrchase'baths, kitchen and dinhig area, TWO BUILDINGS LOCATED ON

of a nL when y room, carport. Central, Pitt St. behind Coca-Cola Bet-

Come in and see our complete i Trane heat. Can be seen by ap-'tling Co. Both for rent, one has

ST.h.? if iiSu pointment. Call or see Mrs. Esth- a floor .space of 2200 ft: the other!

Pollard Plbg. & Htg. Co. G. Pollard, ownc 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232

selection of new and recondit ioned pianos. W. C. Reid & Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mt.. N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

BOOKKEEPER, EXPER-ienced in double entry book-

_____ , keeping, tax reports, etc. Must

io*n"***CalT PL2-4397 after 7 p.m.; be able to assume full respon-

^-r - 'sibility. Immediate employment,

OLDSMOBILE 1957 88 iohr-; open write P. O. Box

door hardtop. Two - tone blue 012 Avden N. C. and white. Excellent condition.'

Five day week, straight salary, ^ Garden Suppliea

Christmas Bonus, paid vacation. _____ ____

Farrow Auto Body Works, Green- WANT A PRETTY GREEN WIN- -ville, N. C. I ter Lawn? Prepare now. Dont'

wait Fertilize. Sow rye grass and fescue. Call Drums, West

End Circle, PL2-2537.

Miscellaneous For Sa..

AIR CONDinONINO & HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sates and .service Lennox and

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blind* porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

)PL 2-2235

cr J. Cox, 311 Glenwood Dr. tele-'has a floor space of 4300. These phone PL 2-6734. buildings are formally occupied

-------ri,-,7~Z by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. These

College, 3 bedrooms, brick, tw ijyUfjings can be rented separate-full baths, <wo-car garage. large ly togeilier. If Interested, con-kitchen, beautifully decorated, Colllns at Coral Sands

living room and dining room, Atlantic Beach. N. C.

fireplace in family room, car-j pets and drapes. J. Hicks Corey ;

Agcy, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615,

521 Dickinson Ave.

Classified Display

18 ACRES WOODSLAND, SOME lobs facing road. Well worth the price. Contact Owen Whaley at Coxville Crossroads, Rt. 2. Box fl"!!."'|354 Ayden.

(2) TWO-WHEEL TRAILERS,

Automatic transmission, power CAB DRIVERS -- FOUR. Chrysler Airtemp the best ^ 75 pL 8-2041.

steering, radio, excellent white Sober and efficient. Call B& B jj^ comfort equipment, -inane-;- --^-----

wall tires. Call Robert Tugwell Taxi, PL 2-5405 or see W. W. available with no down,WOODS WINTER GRASS SEED|

at PL 2-7111 during the day and Ballanger.___payment. Call for free estimate.! for pastures and cover crop.

PL 8-1603 after 7 p.m. Dealer No. j55.TfvERY - WANTED: lO'GENERAL HEA-ITNG & AIR Fescue, Rye, Ladino Cl ove r. 741. I neat appearing men for light CONDTiTONlNG Co.. 1100 Bh'ana Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickln-

LE 1960 88 con-, delivery service. Good earnings St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.

son Ave.

vertible, blue. Good buy. 46,000 paid dally, car necessary. ApplyUPHOLSTERY MAT- USED DINING ROOM SUITE.

actual miles, power brakes and M3 S. Evans._ erials. reduced. One grade $5: Phone day PL 2-3468; night PL

.steering. Good condition. Call CUTTER LOCAL IN- for $2.25 a yard, one grade $3.50 2-3992.

758-3827. depentent supermarket wants a yard for $1.50 a yard. Home

iMYMOirrH 1956 Has radio, meat cutter for permanent work. & Auto Supply Co., 718 Dickin-S- V8 engte ?aU PL 2- Good hours, go^ pay. Please son Ave., PL 8-1193.

write Meat Cutter, Box 408,:HUNTERS! SEE Greenville, stating age, experi-| hunting and fishing li-

.5888.

'v8 TjJnl' and' present' cmses and equipment. Home &

$.W Jnktaf Motor' Co.. Dealer MAJOR I'. S. CO. Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Ave.

No. 734.

MAJOR U. S. CO.

has opening for man in the Green- be^roOM SUITE FOR MAN;

Cliff Says,

See our new concept in decorating . . . wallpaper books, matching fabrics, scenics, murals and harmoniiing paints. Also decorative hardware at 913 Dickinson Ave.

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday

Your Real Estate Agent Les Turnage Tiirnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715

ListingsSalesInsurance

Huuse for Rent:

If you are an asset lo a good neighborhood and want a nice five room house, two blocks off Fifth St., near college, call PL 2-3207.

Classified Display

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

door hardtop. Two - tone red " and Ivory, hydramatic transmission, radio, heater and very good whitewall tires. Top condition. Please phone PL 8-2437 and ask for Jimmy Pace. Dealer No. 741.

learn. Call PL 8-3540.

desk and chair; not fancy; PL Monev To 2-6888 or PL 2-5607. mncy tu

Salesman Straight Salary The Nestle Co., Inc.

Coffee and Food Division Nescafe Nestea an unusual opportunity for a

COMPONENT HI-FI SYSTEM. t K ATFS Includes turntable and a r m,! -yg for votir nfeds

Cm'piMT"' FA?mEnTdEPT can -wArHoviA rank a

PETS FOR SALE

Dachshund Puppies, AKC registered. $45, male and female. Bob Pickett. 912 College View Apt.s., PL 8-2792.

LAWN MOWERS

3 Vi HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $39.50

CO. INC.

MOBILE

HOMES

New Si Used Azalea, Princesa Barcraft

We manufacture mobile homes and travel trailers, also service and repair.

Big Dl.scount on Straight Sale. Pay you to check with us.

BECKS

TRAILER SALES

Open 7 days a week I a.m. to 8 f.m.

Located 5 miles East of New Bern and old Morehead Hwy. Years of experience in build-Ing and selling mobile homes.

Phone ME 7-917

KENS

beige, automatic transmission, thoroughly established nation-

fadlo, heater, one owner, white-j^iiy advertised food line at the

walls, low mileage. $1495. Staf-, and wholesale level in'specials in sofa beds and two-

ford Oldsmobile Co., Inc. 758- northeastern North Carolina ter-^ suites,^ odd beds, stu-

3416. Dealer No. 3749.______iri,o,y. Area deak, and bookcases. 905

Salesman must presently reside,

DAILY REFLECTOR !in the Greenville, N. C. area. Dickinson Ave.

Classified Rates

R5c minimum charge for 3 Ues incentive bonus, retirement plan, nr less for first insertion. insurance, paid vacation, mer-

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day, ghandising awards and company

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day ggr furnished. College education

7 Pays20c Per Line Per Day preferred, but may be w'aived for

Contract Rates Available j individual with other outstanding

"classified display RATES!qualifications. For appointment,

call Mr. B. H. Young, Holiday Inn, 758-3401 anytime after 9 a. m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 10-11.

A secure sales position for an in-ipuppjgB _ TYPEWRITER.

I dividual W'oh can manage his Pekinese. Remington

own time. Straight salary pi uf standard typewriter. Priced rea

$1.35 Per Column Inca, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections

Work Wanted

ECC ART AND SOCIAL STUD-

________ ^ ^ ies graduate desires employ-

accepted after 3 p.m. the ay ^^gg^ Write Graduate. P.O.

before publication

ERRORS-OMISSIONS -The Daily Reflector will be re- , sponsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent 6f a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not he corrected by a make-good inser-tioB. The piiblUsher rcserve.s 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 desLi'ed results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the niunber of dy your actually appeared.

CUtaified DiipUy

Box 408, Greenville.

secretarial position, has

bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephone experience. Write Secretary. P.O. Box 408. Greenville.

sonable. Call PL 2-2952 'after 6 p.m.

IS YOUR CHILD STARTING piano lessons this fall? For the finest value in a piano, see Zoph PotLs, Baldwin Piano and Organ representative at the Fixture House, 1304 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Ask about our Rental-Purchase Plan.

pT rt^d tobacco

sticks. W. B. Cannon, Sr., Oak City. SY 8-1486.

J. F. BOWEN

5_1^9o Conventional 2 Home Loans 20, 25 or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1,000 to $2,>00 in interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

Before You Build or Buy, Be sure you see Greenvilles newest subdivisions,

Lynndale and Belvedere Standard Realty Co. Phone PL 2-6123

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

Agent North American Van Lines

SACRIFICE PRICE

1963

MONZA

CORVAIR

with Spyder comfort and convenience. Young man away in school Cali PL 8-2164 and ask for Mr. Smith or Mr. Whitehurst.

Expert Service

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comet Meteor and Mercury car.s. Big discounts, liberal tcrm.s Buy now and .save. Wagner - Waldrop; Motors.

Classified Display

SUNOCO sendee Station

for lease

Custom blendlni franchlee now available on Dickinson 4ve. In Greenville. For Information, contact J. . (ireen. Ia0 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.

Now is the time to prepare lor that pretty lawn for the Fall! Get your rye grass, peat moss, fertilizer, fescue.

Pitt FCX Service Phone PL 2-2214

WANTED...

Sales Minded Manager-Trainee with established firm in Greenville. Good salary, plus commission. Reply in own handwriting giving brief history. Write

TRAINEE, Box 469, Greenville

YEAR.END CLEARANCE

Classified Display

Dont Sell Yourself Short

RECESSION-DEPRESSION PROOF BUSINE.SS EXCEPTIONAL HIGH EARNING.S PART-TIMl WORK FOR ADDED INCOME Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted for this area to handle the world famoiiK R.C.A. and Sylvania TELEVISION and RADIO TUBES sold through our latest modern type tube testing and merchandising units. Will not Interfere with your present employment.

To qualify you must have: $3,495.00 Cash Available Immediately, Car, 5 spare hours weekly.

Should net up to $.500.00 per month in your spare time. This company will extend financial assistance to full time If desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified for the timt and Investment.

* Income starts

immediately.

Business is set up for you.

We secure locations.

* Selling, soliciting or

experience not necessary. For personal interview In your city, write, please include phone unmber.

TELEVISION P.O. Box 8373 Youngstown 12, Ohio

1957 CADILLAC

4 dr.. hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass.

1962 CHEVROLET

Biscayne, 2 duor, straight drive, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, extra clean.

WHITE

N.C. Dealer License No. 2644 Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrolo

1961 CHEVROLET

! Nomad Station Wagon, air condition, 4 door, power steering and brakes, power windows, radio, heateiv whitewslls, wdieel covers.

1957 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 2 door hardtop, V-S, auto, irans., power brakes, radio. heater, whitewalls wheel

covers.

WHITE

THEY ARE MOVING FAST - ALL NEW 1963 MERCURY

COMETS AND RAMBLERS GREATLY REDUCED SAVINGS UP TO $500.00. NOW FINANCE TERMS TAILORED FOR YOU.

COME SEE - COME SAVE

FOR TOP VALUE USED CARS

2 door ^-1 RAMBLER

\FJL Light blue, one own- aJJL Convertible er, radio, heater, auto, trans. Red, radio, heater.* standard

Clean. trans., white tires, low mile

age, One local owner.

CHRYSLER

O V New Yorker 4 dr CHRYSLER 300

All power including air con- mi 4 door hardtop

dltion. One owner. White white, very clean, one local

on.

'60 4 oor SQ chevy 4 door

Black, V8 engine, auto, trans.,

power steering. A real nice '**io. heater, auto, trans.

car. Special price this week.

AND MANY MORE TOP CARS SEE THESE CHEAPER CARS

'53 FORD Victoria, black, overdrive ..............

$2CQ0

57 FORD 4 door, V8. auto, trans ................

fOQCOO

'57 FORD 4 door, 6 cylinder. Good car ...........

$1QCO0

*56 MERCURY * door, auto, trans. .............. UU

55 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe ....................

goOC-Ow

55 FORD 4 dr. St.a. Wgn., V8, aiito trans....... OuO

AND MANY MORE FROM $75.00 to $750.00

Wagrner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN MERCITIY COMET - RAMBLER 201 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL 2-45'25

N. C. Dealer '^^34

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circla N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1961 CHEVROLET

Biscayne, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, 4 door.

(2) 1957 BUICK

2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, auto, irans., radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted glass.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End CIrciO N. C. Dealer License No. 2444

1959 FORD

Galaxie, 4 dr., V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers.

1958 CHEVROLET

Riscaynek 6 cylinder, IV)wer Glide, radio, heater, whitewalls, 2 dr., wheel covers.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1959 FORD

Custom 300, 2 dr., radio, heater, straight drive.

1961 CHEVROLET

Biscayne, station wagon, 4 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater.

WHITE

Ihuiiv PL 2-1134 West End Circle N. C, Dealer License No. 2444

imrn

%12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.FrWay, September 6, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) trong feature among drug. Otb-North Canfina egg markets ir- ere in the group were narrowly regular Thursday. Supi^ea bare- mixed.

ly adequate to 8h<Mt. Demand good. PricM paid producen for dean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 42-43, medium. whites 34-35; small, whites 19-20.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Hog prices steady to 25 lower. Tops of 16-17 Rocky Mount; 16.50-16.75 MurfreesbwH), Roberson-

vlUe; 16.75 Rich Square; 16.50 Bethel, Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Greensboro; 16.JS Siler City, Denton, Mount Gilead.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market surged ahead in heavy early trading today then ran out of steam and showed an irregular pattern as the afternoon got under way.

Steels provided the initial lead-trohlp as the market celebrated Its achievement-' of an all-time high In Thursday's turbulent aes-aion.

Gains of most key stocks were fractional while the market was on the upbeat, however. A flaw in the advance, according to the-oilBts, was Uiat rail stocks never got off the ground, falling to am-flrm" Thursdays historic peak in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Prtrfit-taklng mingled with buying early in the day but the buy side of the market was the stronger as the ticker tape ran several minutes late.

As trading wore on. however, even the steels failed to hold their gainsexcept for .S. Steel which dung to a fractional ad-vance^and there was a general clipping d prices tn most groups.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .18 at 736.16.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 281.0. with industrials up .2. rails down .4 and utilities down

IBM advanced more than 7,

Chrysler canceled a lose and moved fractionally higher. The market seemed filled with cross currfoits and prices were shifting rapidly.

Schering, up a point, was a

Council Hears Safely Speaker

Oils moved Irregularly lower.

Xerox and Pdarold, after de-ffiintng a p(^t or so, rebounded and showed net gains of about a point.

G>lored News

Sunday night at 8 oclock thenre will be services at St. Matthews FWB Church conducted by the Rev. McNeil Bailey. Rev. Bailey is from Washington, D.O.

Barbecue plates will be sold at Mr. S. T. Mooring's home, Rt. 5, Greenville, Saturday starting at ,11:30. Etellveries will be made Prices moved Irregularly high-from 11:30 to 12:30. Proceeds will er on the American Stock Ex- go to Sycamore Missionary Bap-change. tlst Church.

Ck)rporate bonds were mixed. -

U.S. government bonds were Ttie young peoples Christian mostly unchanged. League of Holly Hill rWB

Church will sponsor the U

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MiUls ....... 9% 9%

Allied Ch ........... 52 51%

AUls Chal .......... 17y* 17%

Am Can Co .......... 47% 47

Am Enka ...........36Vi 36

Am Motors ......... 19% 19%

Am Tob ............ 28% 28%

Atch T&JBF ......... 29% .29%

Atl Coast Line ....... 57%

Atl Refining ......... 54% 54%

Avco Cp ............27% 26%

Balt k 0 ............37% 36%

Bendix Corp ........52V4 52%

Beth 8tl ............32% 32%

Boeing Air ......... 36 35%

Borden Co ..........64% 64%

Burl Ind ............87% 38

Burroughs Corp .... 28% 28%

Caro PAL ...........- 69%

Celanese Corp ......53% 53%

Chain Belt ......... 43%

Champion PAP .....81

(Thes A Ohio ..........64V4 64

Chrysler ..........74% 73%

Coca-Cola .........102% 102%

ColumbU GAE ......30% 29%

Coml Credit ........44% 44%

Com Prods .........59% 59%

Curtiss Wrt ......... 22 21%

Dan Rlv Mills ....... 15% 15%

Douglas Alro .......23% 23%

Dow CJhem .........60% 59%

Duke Pow ..........65%

DuPontdeN .......246% 245%

East Alrl ...........28% 28%

Eastman Kod .......112% 111%

Firestone Rub ...... 36 36%

Ford Motor ......... 54% 54%

Gen Elec ...........81% 82

Qcn Foods ..........86% 87%

Gen Mot ............76% 76%

Gen Tel A Tel ........ 28% 28%

Gerb Prod .......... 70 70

Goodrich B F ........ 53 53

Goodyear TAR ......38% 37%

Greyhound ........44% 43%

Gulf Oil Corp ........ 49% 49%

Int Paper ..........32% 33

Int Tel A Tel ......... 53% 53%

Kayser Roth ........22% 22%

liigett A Myere ......74V4 74%

Lockh Air ...........37% 37%

LorlUard P .........46% 46%

McLean Trk ........10% 10%

Monsanto ......... 55 55%

Montg Ward ........39% 39%

Motorola .......... 77 77%

Natl Biscuit ........ 56% 56%

Nat Dairy Pd ........ 66 65%

NaU DlsUllere .....,27% 27%

NY Central .........23% 23

Norf A West .........117% 117%

No Am Avia .......... 53% 53V4

Param Plct ........ 62 52%

Penney J C .......... 46% 46

Pennsy RR ......... 20% 20%

Pepsi Cola .......... 57 56%

Pitt Plate Gls ........ 57% 57%

Pure Oil ............ 46 45%

Rado Corp .........74% 74

Rep Stel ............ 41% 41%

41%

Seabd Alrl .......... 37% 37%

97>4 66%

oclock service Sunday. All Y.P.C.L. members are asked to be present.

The Senior Choir of Selvla Chapel FWB Church wl not go to Washington, N. O. Sunday as planned.

There wUl be a State Rally and a literary program rendered at Clemons Grove Holiness Church in Stokes. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 'The Rev. Mark Phillips of Kinston will be present.

All members of the Senior Choir of the Cornerstone Baptist Church are asked to meetr at the church Sunday at 8 p.m. Business of Importance.

Usher Board No. One of the Selvla Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Evangeline Gooden, 606 Wiley Street.

The Rose of Sheron Club of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet at the home of Mr. Jerry Sharp, Rt. 4, Greenville, at B oclock Sunday.

The Mother's Club of Fleming Street School will meet at the home of Mrs. M. B. Godette, 1229 Davenport Street, Sunday.

Mrs. M, B. Godette, prea Mrs. W. M. Cherry, Sec y

Std Brands .........73% 73%

Anyone can have a safety program,** R. L. Webber, Safety Director of the Formica Conv pany, FarmvlUe, t<^d members of the Pitt County Safety Council yesterday.

A safety program for one or more is not an expense but an asset which will pay dividends.** In making the statement WeM>er said he recognised the fact that, **many members of the council are small organizations and in some cases

Individuals . . . but safety Is .......

Important to them as much as Reynolds Tob ......41 ti

big industry.* Seabd Alrl .......... 37%

He pointed out that insurance Sears Roebuck .....97%

rates are affected by ie safe Sou Railway .....66%

way In which each of us lives Sperry Corp from day to day.*

Emphds was given to the fact that the big problem In selling safety is that of selling management and supervisory personnel on being safe. Good safety programs do not require large capital outlays, but in roost cases are a matter of Individual mental outlook.

Included In a list of polnt.s in a good safety program that were emphasized were: proper Gaining of new men on a Job; reviewing with older employees previous training; good attitudes; employees patience at work; employees personal rela-tlcwishlp at home; and their concern for one another.

Webber then displayed some posters and gave Ideas used at the Formlsa plant in emphaslz-tng safety to their employees.

He noted that the FarmvlUe

Std OU Calif .........68%

Std OU NJ ..........71% 70%

Stevens J P ......... 36 35%

Texaco Inc ..........73% 72%

Textron Inc .........39% 39%

Union Bag .......... 41 41V4

Un Carbide .........108% 109

UniMi Pac ..........40% 40%

United Airlines .....41 40%

United Alrc ......... 45% 45%

United Fruit ....... 24% 25

US Rubber .......... 49% 48%

US Stl .............. 54% 54%

Va Caro Chem ....... 80 78%

Va El A Pow .........44 V4 44 V4

W Va PAP .......... 37% 37%

Western Md ......... 23 22%

West Union .........30% 30V4

Westing El .........37% 37%

Winn Dixie ....'.....32V4 32%

Wodworth .........73V4 73

plant has now reached o\er 1 mlllloQ hours without a lost-tlme accident.

OouncU Chairman L. P. Blox-un presided at the session.

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

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W. C. Horton. Holy communloo wUl follow and dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

The afternoon speakw Is the Rev. Pretty of St. Luke Church, Morehead Citybeginning at 3 p.m.

The following services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church this week: Friday night at 8 oclock, quarterly conference; Saturday at 5 p.m. closing of inference, Holy Communion follows; Sunday at 9:30 a. m Sunday School, supt. Tony Thigpen; 11:00 a.m. morning worship; Sermon "Are You Getting Ready for the Close of the Day?; 3:00 p.m.. Rev. T. T. Platt and his congregaticm from St James in FarmvlUe will rerv-der the service; 7:30 pm., the Rev. S. Hemby wlU officiate at Arthur Chapel.

funerals

Mr. Joseph Leslie Harris died Thursday In Jacksonville, N.Q. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Burial wiU be In the Brown HlU Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Harris; one daughter, Miss Brenda Mae Harris; one sister, Mrs. Lena B. Bradley; one brother, Milton Harris of Jackson viUe.

PLANNING FISH FRY . . are Shriners (left to right) seated, Phil Goodaon, Bill Yotl* Elmer Moore and Kelly Rowe; standing, Ivey Coward, Joe Goodson and Ed Rieka.

' (Reflector Staff Photo)

AYDEN The JoUy Doers Club will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. R. Lowry, 1303 S. Lee St.

WINTERVILLE Wntervllle Lodge No. 232 will have its Prince Hall Day program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C. Bryant wlU deliver the message

WINTERVILLE Plates will be sold at the home of Mrs. Adale MUler, starting at noon Saturday.

Juvenile Class No. 209 wUl meet at the home of Miss Ploye Rodgers. 606-A Tyson Street Saturday at 8 pjn.

The Golden Link Club of York Memorial Church wlU meet Sun-day Et 5 o'clock Et the home of Mrs. Lola Taft. 100 W. First Street.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore HUl Baptist Church will meet at the home of Emma RoberscMi, West First St., Sunday at 4 p.m.

Mrs. Mary Bell Morris Free-man died in Norfolk, Va. Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:45 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, with the Rev L. A. MUler officiating Burial wlU follow in Brown HlU Cemetery.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Lula Rascal of Plymouth; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Bennett and Mrs. Lottde B. Johnson of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers, 'Thomas Sherrod of Norfolk, Va., Leo Bateman and Lorenza Sherrod. both of Salisbury, Md.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker F\ineral Home until funeral hour.

Shriners Preparing For Annual Ftsh Fry

Quarterly meeting will be held at the Weeping Mary FWB iRfiZ Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the speaker.

The Brotherhood and Fellowship Union of Churches will meet for choir rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The following servlcca will be held at St. Peters Baptist Church; Sunday, 10:00 a.m., Sunday

School. W. J. Short. Supt.; 11:00 a m. morning worship conducted by the Rev. Leroy Adams. Music wlU be presented by the Junior Choir, and Junior Ushers WiU serve; 4:00 p.m., the Senior Usher Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Blondie Hardy. Rt. 5; 7:30 p.m.. the Rev. H. Ham-7^iv- 7x I Hiond wUl deliver the sermon.

KrSid .........67% 87% ' accompanied by the choir, ushers

.........7% 67% ^^^^ congregation of Sycamore

Chapel Church.

BETHEL Sunday night toere wlU be a spiritual program at the Mayo Chapel Church begin-Ing at 8 p.m. On the program will be the ChrisUan Hammette. The

Little Ones of Kinston. The Spiritual Singers of Greenville and the Zion Travelers of Stokes.

Driver Charged In Collision Here

Jacob Nelson. 21-year-old Negro of WlntorvlUe was charged with falling to see his Intended movement could be made in safety following Investigation of a mishap at the Intersection of Albemarle Ave. and South Alley at 5:14 p.m.

Police said the Nelson car collided with a car being driven by Jimmie Lee Bullock, 22, of Route 6. Greenville.

Damage to the Bullock car was set at $126 while damage to the Nelson car was placed at $160.

No injuries were reported.

Ladies Social Sorority Club wlU meet at the home of Mrs. Novella Hopkins. 1704 West Fourth St.. Sunday evening.

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The Star Zion Usher Board of York Memorial A.ME. Zion Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Aanle Mae Smith, 607 Clark Street, Sunday at 5 p.m.

svaos

S3xins NOOHoafl

Homecoming wlU be observed at White Oak Baptist Church In Grin>esland. Sunday Regular services WiU begin at 11 a.m. with the sermon by the pastor, the Rev.

AYDEN Mrs. Eva Sutton of 204 W. McKinley St., died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, after a lingering Illness. Funeral services wiU be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Edwards Chapel FWB Church at Port-bamwell, N. C. with the Rev. A. H. Bryan officiating. Interment will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Sutton was the daughter of the late Mr. George and Mrs. Annie Baker. She was bom and reaied in Edgecombe County, but had made her home In Ayden for the past two years. She was a member of St. Edwards Chapel FWB Church, and served as a mother.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Annie M. Wilkes of the home, Mra LUlie B. Bell M Cole City, Mrs. Llncie Cox of Newark, N.J. and Miss Earlean Sutton of Fortbarnwell; two sls-sons, Lloyd Sutton of Portbam-well, David L. Sutton, Josh, Joseph and James Sutton, all of Newark, NJ., and George Sutton of PortbamwUl; two sis ters, Mrs. Josephine Jordon of Newark, N.J., and Mrs Sallie Harrison of Tarboro; eight brothers, one aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Kenny of Tarboro; 1 uncle. Berry PoweU of Tarboro; 35 grandchildren, and other relatives and friends.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott Ac Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 2 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

AYDEN Mra Estella Blount of 905 West Ave., died Monday at her home after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Paul Christian Church in Ayden with Bishop C. L. Bames officiating. Interment wUl follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Blount was the daughter of the late Mr. Joe and Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins. She was bom and reared in Lenoir County, but had made her home in Ayden for the past 20 years. She was a member of St. Paul Christian Church, and served as mother of tl church.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Helen Blount of the home; one sister, Mrs. Nancy J. Becton of New Haven, Conn.; two foster brothers, David Artis

Pitt County Shrine Club held a special kick-off dinner last night to publicize the annual fish fry coming up September 20.

This annxial fish fry will be for the sole benefit of the crippled children in the Shriners Hospital in Greenville. S.C,

Noble J. Ed Ricks, overall chairman for the fish fry, received reports frcwn various committee chairmen on the progress made with this years fry.

We have had excellent response from Shriners in seeking their help with working- on the fish fry lot, Ricks stated.

Ricks reported that there would be plenty of fish on hand for the fry and that they would be caught one day and served the next.

The third annual fish fry is scheduled to start at 11 a.m. September 20 and continue through the day until all the fish * are gone, ,

Tickets can be purchased from any Shrlner. About 6,000 tickets have been printed.

A parade has been scheduled for September 20 at 4 p.m. The parade will start near the armory and terminate at the Winn-Dixie parking lot where the fry WiU be held.

In the parade wUl be members of the Divan of the Sudan Temple in New Bern, various officials of Pitt County Shrine | Club, Sudan Temple Motor: Scooter Brigade, Greenville High | School Band, and other units from^this area.

Past Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, Jimmy Brewer, told the 65 Shriners attending last nights meeting about the progress made In North America with cripple children.

m a talk covering the history and purpose of the Shriners organization, Brewer particularly cited that since 1892, the Shriners have established 17 cripple childrens hospitals in North America.

Shriners have set up three new hospitals for persons who have been badly burned. Those already in use are in Boston, Mass., and In Dallas, Texas. The other is stUl in the planning stages.

In reports from committees, Noble Joe Goodson, chairman of ticket sales, told members ticket sales so far have been excellent and that he anticipated all tickets would be sold.

Noble Phil Goodson, pubUclty chairman, reported that all representatives from various news media had been contacted and that they had pledged their cooperation in helping the promotion of the fish fry.

President of the Pitt< Cotmty Shriners, Noble BUI Yost, said that he was well pleased with the overall progress of the fish fry.

He earnestly requested that each and every Pitt County Shriners do his best to make this coming fish fry the most successful to date.

RURITAN MEETS The Stokes Ruritan Club met Wednesday night at Respress Brothers,

Reports from various club projects were given.

Donald GUsson, president, presided at the meeting. _

of Goldsboro, and Gene Artis of Fayetteville; two grandchU-dren; four great grandchildren; 1 two aunts, Mrs. Lulas Johnson of Kinston, and Mrs. Nancy Williams of LaGrange. ,

The body will lie in state at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 2 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

BARTON

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