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telephone

TRUTH IN preference TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

82nd Year NO. 217

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Row On Row Of New ECC Students

Alabama Guard Federalized; Birmingham Schools Integrated

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -School integratiwi came for 20 Negro children today in three cities after President Kennedy stripped Gov. George C. Wallace of his control over 17,000 Alabama National Guardsmen.

All was quiet at most of tlie five schools desegregated at Birmingham, Mobile and Tuskegee.

But disorders broke out at Wpst End High School in Birmingham where students started a boycott of classrooms which normally are attended by about 1,500. The students yelled displeasure of the Negroes being admitted.

Crowds gathered and male seg-regationsists scuffled with police. Several arrests were made, then reinforcements of police and sheriffs deputies arrived to get the situation under control.

Thirteen Negroes entered school

at Tuskegee and two went into a high school at Mobile in addition to the five at Birmingham. Three arrests were made at Mobile but the situation generally was quiet and orderly.

At Huntsville, four pupils ncrt, affected by Wallaces barring of Negroes from schools Monday in the three other cities went back to class for the second day. One first grader walked into the building alone after his father let him out of a car nearby.

Wallace, who had ordered the National Guard out early today only to see Kennedy take cMitrol of the soldiers, continued to decline comment on the days events. There still was no answer as to why he let Negroes into schools at Huntsville Monday while barring them in the other cities.

High officials of the Justice De

partment observed the start of interracial school days in Birmingham.

An Army spokesman announced that 200 federalized National Guardsmen are moving from Tuscaloosa to a Birmingham armory as a routine precautionary measure.

He said they would be available if local authorities asked assistance in maintaining law and order, adding that there is no indication now that their services will be needed.

Two teen-age Negroes walked walked into Murphy High ^hool at Mobile before 7:30 a.m. to become the first of their race to attend school with white pupils in the state at the high school level. The Huntsville esegregation involved grammar and Junior high schools.

Guardsmen under Wallaces

control for a few hours went on duty before dawn at the Mobile school. But they withdrew later to an armoiy under Kennedy federalization proclamation.

Police were on guard at another high school and a grammar school in Birmingham but were needed only to direct traffic, and there was little of that. Demonstrators. who clashed with police last Wednesday when desegregation was first scheduled, were absent today.

One white man was arrested at West End when he refused an order to move (HI.

Only a few white pupils were seen entering West End. Some of these came out when the demonstrators asked them to do so. People on porches In the neighborhood applauded those who left the buUding.

An apple was thrown at the car

Martin County Warns May Close 2 Boycotted Schools For Negroes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Martin County Board of Education has warned it will close Negro schools in William-ston and Robeisonville unless boycotting students return to

ORIENTATION ... for freshmen and transfer students at East Carolina College got underway yesterday at an assembly at 1 p.m. -n Wright Auditorium. Students were welcomed by ECC President, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and were introduc5ed to the various department heads. An exact count of students who actually began orientation was not available but college officials Indicated some 2,600 new students 'rave been admitted for the Pall Quarter.

Draft Of Married Men Has Ended

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy today ordered a halt to the drafting of married men so long as enough single men are available to maintain the strength of the armed forces.

Kennedy signed an executive order which provides that married men shall be inducted only after all single men in the 19-25 age group have been drafted.

Military sources said that, for the foreseeable future, enough single men will be available so' that there will be no need to draft husbands.

Only a major Increase in military strength, they said, would j again place married men within j the scope of the draft.

Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Se-j lective Service director, estimated that about one out of everj' five men now classiile.1 as lAavailable for service-ls married and without children.

A previous executive order last March provided for deferment of fathers.

The White House said the halt to induction of married men will mean that young single men generally will be drafted an an earlier age. At present the average draftee is about 23 years of age.

Some 1.7 nndlUon men are classified lA. This pool has been growing In recent years because of the crop of war babies reaching the minimum draft age of 18.

Hershey was called to the White House for Kennedys signing of the order.

The terms of the order exclude from the draft all young men who get married from this day forward. The order is effective immediately.

Hershey has been Selective Service director for 22 years and will celebrate his 70th birthday Thursday.

Drive To Abolish Vote In Algeria

ALGIERS (AP)Bolstered by approval of a new constitution, Algerias ruling party has launched a campaign to do away with the, formality, of elections Sunday and name Premier Ahmed Ben Bella president by acclamation.

The ruling Front of National Liberation announced the plan Monday.

Largest Selling Day On Greenville Mart

Average prices paid per hun dred pounds jumped $1.36 yesterday over Fridays as the Gieenville tobacco market had Its largest selling day of the season.

Greenville averaged $59.68 yesterday while selling 2,068,128 pounds which yielded farmers $1.234.297.

Yesterday s sales brought the Greenville ' season average per hundred pounds to $56.19. Season poundage totals 13,922.808 with receipts of $7,823,762.

Greenvilles season average is 60 cents per pound above the Eastern Belt average of $55.59

Today on tb Greenville market. prices are about the same as yesterday with the quality of tobacco being placed on warehouse floors.

"There is not quite a full sals today, W. L. Whedbee, Green

ville .sales supervisor, said.

Stabilization Corporation rj-|ceipts for yesterday were 123.754 pounds or 5.98 per cent.

F\)r the Belt yesterday, price average per hundred pounds was I $59.99. A total of 13.879.758 j pounds were sold and farmers were paid 8,326,359 for their ! offerings.

The Federal-State Market, iNews Service reports average I prices by grades on the Eastern Belt Monday were steadv-to-! higher.

Gains of $1 to $3 were recorded for fair and low offerings of orange and variegated leaf.

Los.ses were few with no definite trend established.

Listed below are yesterdays figures for the 17 markets ir the Eastern Belt as compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture Reporting Service:OK Tax Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) The House Ways and Means Committee In effect approved President Kennedys $11 billion tax cut bill tdoay.

The committee voted on strict party lines, 150-10, to direct Chairman W'ilbur D. Mills, D-Ark to introduce the bill finally agreed on after more than half a years work.

Formal committee approval has to await introduction of the bill, and this vote is to be taken later in the day.

Before the final vote on introducing the bill, the committee narrowly defeated a Republican motion that would have written a mandatory spending limit into the cot.

Two minor amendments were adopted, but they left the bill essentially in the same form as the committee drafted it last month.

It centers on an across-the-board cut in both personal and corporate income taxes. The administration is pushing for enactment in time to make the cut felt with January withholding from pay envelopes.Open House At Utilities Plants

Market

Pounds

Value

Average

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

377,838

$ 217,384

$57.53

Clinton .........t......

546,358

333,229

$60.99

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

395,150

229,039

$57.96

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

901,000

564,142

$62.61

<3oldsboro ..............

475,644

292,499

$61.50

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

2.068,128

1.234,297

$59.68

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

2.036,536

1,291.059

$63-39,

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

435,300

255.934

$58 79

Rocky Mount ...........

1,430,106

795.485

$55.62

Smithfleld .............

828,588

479.278

$57.84

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

353,502

186,211

$52.68

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

613,472

344,220

$67.04

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

344,766

188,651

$54.72

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

318,634

183,292

$57.52

Wllllamaton ...........

404,810

234,966

$58.04

Wilson .................

2,115,312

' 1,309,303

$61.90

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

334,614

187,370

$56.00

ITQTALS fOA BELT

11,879.758

$8,326,858

$69.99

Greenville Utilities plants are observing open house each night this week from 6 until 9 oclock, according to Director Leonard Bloxam.

The open house is a part of the National Public Works Week observance. The Utilities electric and water plants on W. Third Street are open to the public each night. The new water pollution control plant 'located behind Greenw'ood Cemetery is also open.

Observance of the week will be climaxed with a dedication of the w'ater pollution control facilities Friday afternoon at 2 oclock.

Rep. Herbert Bonner will be on hand for the occasion and Jack Spain will represent Sen. Sam Ervin.

The dedication address will be delivered by Sen. J. V. Whitfield. chairman of the Stream Sanitation Commission.

J. E. Waldrop, chairman of the Utilities Commission, will preside. Director Bloxam will discuss the plant.

The $1,200.000 plant is designed to handle 4 million gallons dally. It can be expanded to 8 million gallons on the present site.3(3 Arrested In Demonstrations At Higli Point

HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP) For the past three weeks, racial demonstrations have gripped this furniture and hosiery manufactuiv ing city of 65,000, Negro marchers are demanding complete desegregation of public facilities and improved employment opportunities.

About 1,000 have been arrested, 363 of them Monday night during three demonstrations.

The Rev. B. Elton Cox, a field representative for the Congress of Racial Equality, who was among those arrested Monday night, told a mass meeting in church Sunday that demonstrations would continue until Negro demands are achieved.

The city was one of 11 In the nation which last March 28 were named All-America cities by the National League of Municipalities and a national magazine.

High Point was cited for In progress in attracting new industry, rejuvenating the downtown area, winning a legal battle to retain a reciprocal switching agreement between railroads and shippers, and improvement in rar cial relations.

The city was one of the first In North Carolina to drop the color bar at drug store fountains and variety store snack bars.

However, Negroes even at that time complained that the desegregation was only a small step, and there were minor demonstrations last spring.

The situation was quiet during most of the summer until three weeks ago, when nightly mass marches began, usually preceded by a mass meeting at a church.

Most of the time Negroes gave police advance notice of a march. But the major one Monday night, during which 320 demonstrators were arrested, came without notice.

Police wore gas masks, but did not use the tear gas they had ready. Neither did they order the high-pressure hoses turned on from a fire truck they had summoned.

their classes by next M(widay.

The threat came at a board meeting Monday night after a boycott at the E. J. Hayes School in Williamston, tied to a racial protest, went into its second week.

Students at the Robersonville Negro School stayed home Monday in what was described as a boycott In sympathy with the Williamston group.

Other boycotts occurred Monday in Negro schools at Louls-burg in Franklin County in protest of what leaders called overcrowded, Inadequate facilities,

Martin County School Supt. J. C. Manning said if the schools were closed they would be reopened only when we are sure they will have normal attendance.

He said he did not anticipate any problem in ending the boycotts.

Franklin County Supt. Warren Smith said Monday he was studying the situation regarding the boy<j(rft at Loulsburg.

Smith said he did not know the reason for the protest, adding he had received no notice in advance it was planned.

Objects of the boycott were the Riverside Union School and two elementary schools.

Charles McLean, state field secretary for the NAACP said the main grievance of the Loulsburg parents was the shortage of classroom space and plans to use mobile classrooms rather than integrate white facilities.

Also on the list, he said, were the firings of several Negro teachers last spring, the lack of a cafeteria In the Riverside school, absence of recreational facilities near the Negro schools and the use of mutilated or hand-me-down texttxxrfcs.

Only about 250 to ^ students out of a total enrollment of 1,200 showed up at WlUlamstons E. J. Hayes School Mtmday. Last week the boycott was almost 100 per cent effective.

At Robersonville, where enrollment Is 700, about 500 youngster#

stayed home.

Smith said about three-fourths of the students at Riverside and the two elementary schools were absent M(mday. Riverside enrolls about 1.100 and the others 125 each.Order Served

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) An order restraining Gov. George C. Wallace from Interfering with school Integration was served today on his executive secretary after Wallace said he was too busy to receive It. U.S. Marshal Don Forrest of Miami served the papers on Earl C. Morgan.

It was Forrest who served Wallace with court papers last June orderlnf' the governor not to interfere wHh integration at the University of Alabama. Wallace refused to obey and federal force was used to get two pupils admitted to the nnlvcralty.

Judge Preyer Resigning To Seek GovernorshipDetermined To End Differences

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Nikolai T. Fedorenko, Soviet ambassador to the United Nations. says his countiry is determined to overcome U.S.-Soviet differences and cooperate in the peaceful uses of outer space.

But he said the Soviet Union still will insist that any international agreement covering space exploration bar the use of so-called spy satellites. The United States has long argued that this cannot be separated from disarmament issues.

Fedorenko addressed the opening session Monday of the U N. Committee of Peaceful uses of outer space.Madame Nhu WiU Visit The U.S.

. BANGKOK. ThaUand (AP) -Mrs. Ngo Dlnh Nhu, powerful first lady of South Viet Nam. .says she will visit the United States in mid-October but has no plans to attend the UJN. General Assembly fesshm m reported earlier.Middle Belt Has $5457 Opening

By THE ASSOCIATED I^RESS

The opening day average or tobacco sold on the North Carolina Middle Belt Monday was off $2.10 per 100 pounds from last years opening fugure, the Federal-State Market News Service reported today.

The news service said the opening sales totaled 3,573,164 pounds and averaged $54.57 per hundred. This compared with 3,801,920 poimdjB gold on last year openlDg at a ax;raia. . . _

GREENSBORO (AP) Heartened by a swell of local support, L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro has decided to resign his federal judgeship and seek the Democratic nomination for governor In next springs primary.

The announcement came Monday in the midst of a flurry of pre-campaign maneuvering nearly eight months in advance of the balloting.

Already in the running is former Superior Court Judge Dan K. Moore of Canton, who jumped in 11 days ago.

Other possible Democratic candidates expected to make their plans known in the next several weeks are Bert Bennett of Winst(Mi-Salem, former state Democratic chairman; Raleigh attorney I. Beverly Lake; Robert Scott of Haw River; Congressman Basil Whitener of Gastonia, and Thomas Pearsall of Rocky

Mount.

Speculation has increased that Bennett would give up his plans to run and throw his support to Preyer. The 44-year-old jurist also is expected to receive the backing of the Sanford administratl(m.

Lake, defeated by Sanford in the 1960 primaries, Indicated Monday he Intends to try again next year. He said Preyers announcement would not affect his political plans.

Asked when he would make an announcement, Lake said its too early, its certainly a long way to primary time.

Scott, 34-year-old son of W. Kerr Scott, late governor and U.S. senator, said he still was studying the situation and it would be two to three weeks before he reveals his intentions.

Preyer told newsmen he would resign the Judgeship when he has disposed of several pending court

cases which be believe will require several weeks.

Until then, he added, he does not feel it would be proper to campaign.

With this In mind, Preyer declined to answer political (jues-

tions.

A member of a prominent and wealthy family, Preyer was appointed to the Superior Court bench in 1956 by former Gov. Luther H. Hodges.

Shortly afterwards, he heard the first suit testing the states Pupil Assignment Law. He upheld its constitutionally and the State Supreme Court affirmed his ruling.

He was picked for the Middle

District federal judgeship in October, 1961.

Preyers grandfather was founder of the Vick Chemical Co. here and his father was the firms president until h retired In 1948.

of a man who bmught his children to the school and watched them enter.

City police were at the scene in increasing numbers.

Wallace called the Guard into service shortly after midnight to keep Negroes out of white schools at Birmingham, Mobile and Tuskegee. President Kennedy promptly federalized the Guard to remove control from the governor.

The governor, who early in the day used Guardsmen and state troopers to chase federal marshals out of the Capitol at Montgomery, declined Immediate comment on the White House moves.

Before directing that the Guaxdi be federalized, Kennedy Issued an order called upon Wallace to cease and desist from his maneuvers to thwart federal court directives for school integration. A similar move preceded desegregation of the University of Alabama in June over Wallaces opposition.

Guardsmen had moved onto the grounds of a high school at Mo. bile under orders of Wallace before issuance of the presidential directive which removed Wallaca as their commander.

They were withdrawn quickly after the Kennedy order was announced.

State Adj. Gen. Alfred Harrison had called about 330 Guardsmen to duty, replacing state tro<H)eni who turned away 20 Negro pupila at white school in three cltlea Monday.

Harrls(Mi said the Guardsmen activated by Wallace and deactl-vated as a state unit by Um President would report to armories In Birmingham, Mobile and Tuskegee.

He said other Guard units would be on a federal alert basis and remain on their civilian job un-less ordered into action.

Harrlstm refused Monday nlghl to say if he had been directed to carry out the governors executive orders barring Integration In tha three cities.

However, official sources close to Wallace said earlier that was the purpose of calling up the Guardsmen.Fannville Mart Has $(2.(1 Day

FARmVILLEFarmvUe toboo-CO market had Ita highest aver* age and largest selling day of the season yesterday.

Prices averaged $62.61 pet hundred pounds.

There were 901,000 pound* of tobacco sold for $564,142.

Farmer# were exceedingly well pleased with prices yesterday, Louis Williams, Parmvlll Tobacco Sales Supervisor, saJd.

Stabilization Corporation received only 2.89 per cent of yesterday's sales.

Yesterdays sale* brought the Farmvllle market ieaeon average above the Eastern Belt season average.

Season average for Parmvlll ie $55.66 per hundred pounds a* compared to the Belts averag of $55.59.

Today on Farmville warehous floors, tobacco Is not up to th quality of yesterdays according to Williams.

There is more nondescript today than yesterday, william* stated.

Top practical price remains a| $78 per hundred pounds.

PUe-Up

AN EXPENSIVB TRIANGLE . . . was formed when ttiest three car collided at the interaectlon of Baghth and Ootanch*

Streets about 9:40 am. today. Drivers were identified as Mrs. Phoebe Bams Owens of 410 Student St.; Mrs. Earleen Stock* Conway of 2001 Forest Hill Drive and Mrs. A. Hartwell Campbell, 132 East Longmeadow Road. All three were taken to doctor* office# for examination for possible injuries. Damages were esnmated to be $1,200 to the Owens auto (left), $1,000 to th* Conway auto (top center) and $1,400 to th* Campbell vchicl* (right). Investigation of th mlhap 1 eonnulng. Train* Offlccr* rcpoitMk ^

m i .A

- 2VThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, September 10. 1903

Real Beauty--Not In A Lipstick Tube

mr lUNE WILMON

>- Jw now, at a time when 8un-' day supplement magazines are ' foMlni their presses and vanish-, Ing. a new me edited specifically . for young womm has Just hit the market.

If me can predkrt succesa by the intere.st in the eaily issues, then Poise Ls bmnd for the heights, for there Is already a drluKe of mail.

What Ls most provocative about ttrts to one concerned with women generally, and the working flrl particularly, is the content of the mkU from the young women who read it.

It may surprise nobody In the cosmetics industry or the beauty salon huslne.^s, but it registers as a small .shock here that for each single inquiry or comment on manners, behavior or cultural pieces also offered by the supplement, there are S letters addressed to the beauty editor

There is nothing wrong with the wish to be beautiful. All women ao yearn, at one time or another. But what may very well be wrong is that so many young Women today devote so much of their time and re.source.s to It

But beairty Is not one thing, nor a static thing; beauty la where you find It.

By all means, keep ymr lip-line clean, nails poli.shed, hair under control. Use the cosmetics, the ftrdles, the exercises that help you be sleek, slim and 'beautiful. But never forget that this la not beauty only a part of it.

True beauty found away from the mirror and outside the self can b absorbed into ones vei-y being, It adds the ballast and enhances the real beauty of all who dip Inta It. Lasting beauty Is there for the listening in music; but If your taste Iwntts yoii to pock and nrfl, you'll miss It.

The mathemaUcal precision of Bach Is different, but beautiful In Us way. And when your mind teems torn in little pieces. Just Ihttenlng to Bach somehow helps fit It together again. And there's Chopin, whose music Is described as like delicate blossom*. . . with a gun hidden among them,

There Is tn Immortal beauty of words, never to be found tn cheap gex novels. Where to find this beauty? Even If you are a Hottentot by faith, the cadence and aheer beauty of language In the

{Bible is reason enough for read-ing ft.

It is well and good It is even expected that you will make

the mo.st of the looks you have. But remember to prwr up the outward beauty you accomplish with other beauty. You need It ! more than you dream - and not Just when your lipstick's off and your hair a mess, either.

CUSTOME-MADE

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HOME FURNITURE STORE

Mrs. Lautares Is Speaker For Service League

The Greenville Service League held their first meeting of the fall Monday morning. Mrs. W. S CorbiU, prehldent, opened the meeting with the Service League Prayer,

Mrs. George Lautarles presi-nt-ed a program on the Eleven Verbs of Life". These verbs are;

I am, I think, I feel, I wonder,

I see, I believe, I can. I ought.

1 will and I serve. Mns. Lautares emphasized the verb "I serve and she related this verb to the work of the .LeagiHW

Hospital actlvlgle* chairman, Mrs. Cecil Bllbro. reported how the Pitt County Memorial Hospl-tiU was decorated for July 4th. Mrs. W. S. Bost announced that three patients at the hospital had been aided through the Laugh-Inghouse Bed Fund.

I On September 11. the fall term. In the Coffeee Shop will bi'gln.j Mrs. John Shannonhouse review- ed the schedule and stressed thei ' need for promptness and the need | for wearing hair nets and uni-1 forms In the Shop.

Mrs. J. T. Little, Coffee Shop| chairman, gave the fiscal report of the Coffee Shop for the past; year. She explained in detail the expenses erf the Shop. The members were reminded to charge tax on notions, reading materials and toys.

I Eight calls were answered by ! Emergency Charity chairman Mrs. H, H. Bi-yant and the Imagine furnished needed clothe.* and bathing suits for girls to attend I Girl Scout Camp.

An invalid walker has been added to the Lending Chest equipment. Mrs. Eugene We.st reported that thirteen calls had been answered from the Lending Chest during the summer.

: Mrs. William Wright reported

that the Bloodmoblle had been In rGreenvllle twice during the summer. The Greenville Service League furnished 72 workers, who worked a total of 156 hours.

Mrs. C, C. Hilton announced that she would he available to teach a Red Cross First A1 d Cour.se in October if enough people were interested. Any penson , Intere.sted, whether she Is a League member or not. should con-,tact Mrs. C. C. Hilton.

' Mrs, Corbitt announced that Ithe next meeting would be held the first Monday In October.

3ethel News I Calendar Events

Among those who attend^ the Presentation Ball for the debutants at Raleigh Friday night in Memorial Auditorium were: Mr, and Mrs, R. Joseph Whitehurst; Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Highsmith, Miss Ann Jackson, Mrs. J. 8 Moore, Sr.; J, S. Moore Jr.; Mrs. W. C. Latham; Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Manning; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butterworth and daughters, Gotten and Gray and their guests, Mrs. Virginia Butterworth. Miss Irene Butterworth, Dr, and Mrs. C, W. Smith and son, Conway.

Miss Joe Anne Whitehurst and Miss Peggie Highsmith, both of Bethel, made their debut.

Mrs. G. M. Watson and granddaughter, Sue Ellen Cannon, have returned to Bethel after spending a month at Fort Knox, Ky.

with Mrs. Watsons daughter. Major Elmyra Watson. While there, they attended Major Watsons retirement ceremony. Elmyra accompanied her mother and Sue Ellen on their trip home. She will be at home with her mother for an indefinite length of time.

RUFFLED LOO Ka new Balenciaga creation r#-oembling a giant peonyls made of pinkeoq feathera. Diamond I earrings to continue lino of petals complement the chapeau, j

+ Births -I-

Ilradsher

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Biadsiver of 615 Lakestone D-., Raleigh, a daughter, Diane Elizabeth, on September 1, 1963, in Rex Ho.spltal. Mrs. Bradsher la the former Jo Ann Manning.

Mills

Born to Mr, and Mis. Jaincji

Mills of 1008 Myrtle Ave-, a daughter, Tammy Rena, on Septpmber 6 1963, in tlie Bethel Clinic.

Clark

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Amos O. Clark of 129 N, Library St., a .son, David Campbell, on September 6, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Bridge Honors Bride-Elect

Methodist Class Has Pkmle Mr. and Mr*. W. C. HoUowell, assisted by their daughter, Linda, were hosts to the Methodist Couples Class for a picnic at their hOTne on Wednesday night.

The lawn area was set up with croquet and table tennis courts.

Buffet and picnic tables, covered with burlap cloths and centered with fresh vegetables and glass lamps, were arranged near! the swimming pool, j

Guests, other than class members, included Kenneth Sexton, pastor. andMrs. Sexton and Clayton Whitehurst, who Is hwne on leave from the armed services.

IL yf 1 O Mills

1 ^ Mrs. John

lY I Stanley Mill.s of 2604 Crockf-t

For October

Stanley

Dr., a daughter, Sharon Lee, on I September 9, 1963, In Pitt Me-'morinl Hospital. Mrs. Mills is the former Hilda Grace Kennedy,

Plans for a motorcade during National Business Womens Week were completed when Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin, director of DLstrlct 9 of the North Carolina Federa-1 tlon of Bu.sines* and Professional' Womens Clubs, met with the respective club presidents In the; district at the Governor Tryon | Hotel. New Bern, Sunday. j

Mrs, Bert G. Ty.son of Green-! vllle, Pre.sldent - elect of the N. C. Federation, and Mrs. Baldwin leading the motorcade, it will proceed through eight eastern counties of North Carolina on October 5 - 6. making whistle stops In designated cities and town.s.

Attending the planning meeting from Greenville were Mr.s. Eva Warcen, president of the local Busines.* and Proie.s-slonal Womens Club. Miss Nettle Brogdon and Mrs. Baldwin. Also present were Mrs. Grace Folger of Gold.s-boro, flr.st vice - president of the N. C. Federation and Mls.s Evelyn Wilkinson of Jacksonville, TAR HEEL WOMAN Rcprc.senta-Uve for District 9,

Lane

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Donnell Lane of Bethel, a daughter, Ann Laughvan, on September 10. 1963, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grady

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Arnold Grady of 2501 Jefferson Dr., a son, James Arnold Jr., in September 10, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Sara SmUey. bride - elect, was honored at a bridge party Friday night by Mrs. Plato Evans and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson at the Evans home.

UpOTi arrival the honoree was presented a white fujii mum corsage.

Arrangements of fall flowers were used in the living room and library, where bridge was played at five tables.

Mrs. Melvin Hoot won high score, Mrs. Jack Derrick, con-.solation.

Miss Smiley was presented gifts of silver and china in her chosen patterns.

fiBAonab

Mrs. G. A. Taylor has returned home from Charlotte where she vi.sitcd her son, and family, Mr, and Mrs. Conrad C. Taylor and daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Smith Jr.

Cadet Leroy Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Mills, Rt. 2, Greenville, has returned to the West Point Military Academy from a tour of duty of West Germany and West Berlin. He Is a fourth year student at the academy. His address is Cdt. Leroy Mills, 64, Co. E-2, U.S. C.C., West Point, N.Y.

WSCS Meet

Miss Camille Staton, president, opened the September meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service with groupsinging.

Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst led the group in responsive reading.

Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst presented ithe program, Our Methodist Heritage. She said that the general concensus of opinion was that John and Charles Wesley were the originators of Christianity In the Methodist Church, but although they established Methodism, Christianity really began at Pentecost.

Mrs, Whitehurst said that there are Christians and consecrated Christians and that there are Methodists and consecrated Methodists.

Mrs, Whitehurst gave a short biography of the lives of John and Charles Wesley. They were sons of a Methodist parson and two of nineteen children.

While Charles Wesley composed 6,000 hymns during his lifetime, John was the spiritual leader of the two.

Mrs. Whitehurst compared their lives with the life of the Apostle Paul because of their endurance of criticism and punishment for Christianity.

TUESDAY

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

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the hopie of Mrs. L. L. Reaves, Co-hostesses are Mrs, J. G. Lautares, Mrs. T. T, Hollingsworth, Mrs, Virginia Perkins, Mrs. E. W. Harvey.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m. The Brook-green Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. Howard Moye.

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

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Conservatives Club presents Jesse Helms at Respesa Bros. Barbecue.

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettei meet at Silo Rest.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Silo for cards and coffee followed by Dutch luncheon. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting PL 2-7701 or Mrs. John Thompson at PL 2-2914.

10:30 a.m. United

Church Women Executiv Board meeting. Ladles Parlor, First Presbyterian Ch.

3:00 p.m. The George B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the home of Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth.

7:00 p.m. BPW meets at the Kenland Motel Re.st.

7:00 p.m. Wlntervill* Kiwants Club meets in Community Building.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

8:00 p.m. The Elmhurst PTA will meet in the school auditorium.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Woman of the Moose, FRIDAY

8:30 a.m. Ladles Day at Country Club followed by luncheon 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:(X) p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at AA Bldg. on the Parmville Hwy. SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greensville Country Club. Make *teservations.

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!3elvoir HD Club Holds Meeting

Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw, a.s.slstant Pitt County home agent, was the .speaker for the meeting of the Belvolr Home Demon.stration Club meeting held Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. D. M, Hollowell, health leader, dlscus.sed crash dirts and Mrs. J. T. Dupree was appointed committee chairman for an educational display for Achievement Day that will be. held in Oclolx'r.

Miss Whichard Is Honored

A bridal shower was given honoring Miss Jane Ettlo Whichard by Mrs. Robert F. Elk.s and Mrs. James Swanner at the Simp-.son Community Building Saturday night.

Upon arrival, the bride - elect was presented a corsage of red cainations by Mrs. Ruby Faye Whichard. She wore a white dress with white matching accessories.

Mrs. Jimmy Hudson decorated the building with mixed summer flowers in the traditional bridal colors of green and white.

A wheelbarrow decorated In green and white held the gifts.

The appointed table w'as covered with a white cloth and centered with an arangement of mer-rlgold.s. Ivy and two candlelabras A miniature bride and brtdegroom with wedding bells hanging overhead. wa.s placed on the bar, Ju.st behind the table.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 10, 19633

Will Help With Hostage Plan

NEW YORK (AP) - Lawyer James B. Donovan, who negotiated the release of Cuban prisoners. said Monday that he will help with a proposed plan to ex

change peace hostages with the Soviet Union.

i Donovan said he would got Jo ; Geneva next June 22 for a nnt-iing with Russians who have expressed Interest in an exchange of peace supporters.

sons, Including some close relir tives of high ranking officials.

NEWS CONFERENCE

The object of the meeting would be to work out an agreement for a pilot exchange of % to 50 per-

WASHINGTON AP) - President Kennedy (^ans to hold a newa conference Thursday at 4 p m. EDT. His most recent regular news cwiference was Aug. 2Q.

BodgBeoufi^

Mont

PROPOSED CENTER ^Thls is the architecfk drawing of the proposed Pitt Industrial Education Center which Is scheduled to be completed next

ipring. The $400,000 building has 35,000 square feet and will have fivw curriculum areas. Thece areas include: electronics, drafting and design technology, technical secretarial, machinist and automotive.

MAIDENFORM

Pitt Has 305,957

Book Circulation

Pitt County has a total of 305,-057 books in circulation.

Sheppard Memorial Library has 114,339 books in circulation. Of this figure, 64,9% are for adults and 49,343 are for juveniles.

Books on hand for this year show a 49 per cent icrease over the 76,814 books in use during 1957-58 and a 107 per cent In-creas over the 1954-55 circulation of 55,078.

Bookmobile I carries 86,375 books and BookmobUe II has 41,-562.

Scheduled Bookmobile stops Include: 312 communities, six libraries, 29 schools, two kinder-garden and six stations.

Carver Library has a total of 11,504 books for use.

Six libraries in towns of Pitt County have a circulatiwi of 52,-177. Broken down Grlfton has 12,082; Fountain, 977; FarmvtUe, 23.436; Bethel, 2,101; Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Ayden, 5,648; and Ayden, 7,933.

In the last five years at Sheppard Library, a 34 per cent increase in adult books has been reported as compared to a 73 per cent Increase In juvenile books added.

A total of 464 registrations have been made since June 1, 1963. Of these registrations, 237 have been adult and 227 have been children.

Renovations At The Post Office

Patrons of Greenvilles main

Faculty-Ladies Night Dinner Held By Ruritan

The Pactolus Ruritan Club held Its annual Faculty - Ladies night dinner meeting wi Monday. President Roy Tripp welcomed the guests on behalf of the club. On motion, duly carried, all business was dispensed with a^d the

meeting turned over to the pro-icline.

tion for maturity and putting responsibilities into the hands of our teenagers which they are not ready for. He advised all parents to give serious thought to this problem and make every effort to prevent any further de-

Post Office on Evans Street might run into some interferance in the next several weeks ... all in the hope of better service, though.

Postmaster J. Knott Proctor said the building is being renovated and improved.

Workmen will install new floors in the work area and Post Office Lobby; change entrances to the buUdiug; change electrical wiring and apply paint.

Proctor said some inconvenience might be caused by the work and suggested patrons might receive better service at the new Postal station recently opened on 10th St.

I dont mean they cant com here. Proctor emphasized, but there might be less

gram committee.

Noel Lee, Jr.. chairman of the program committee introduced Tom-4rrti, aaaiatant superintendent of the Wake County schools and former principal of Pactolus school. Mr. Grimes paid tribute to the ladies present for their abundance of faith and who stood behind the men of any civic organization. He said that very often women are directly responsible for a civic club being a successful organization.

Grimes voiced great concern over a problem which is prevalent today and of vital interest to every civic club and parent in the nation. This being the problem of laxity of moral standards among the teenagers of the country. He stated that w^e, as parents, are mistaking sophistlca-

Growers Assn Meets Friday

This being the occasion of the Twentieth Anniversary of the Pactolus Ruritan club, Lee paid tribute to six of the charter members of the local club who are still active in club work.

After the distribution of door prizes donated by various merchants and businessmen of the area, the meeting was adjourned, and the guests were Invited to remain for a fellowship period, and to join the Ruritans In cake and coffee in honor of the clubs anniversary.

of an inconvenience to patrons at the new office. He noted that all the services offered by the Post Office are available at the College Station office.

Officials said in the event work on the lobby floors prevents patrons from gaining access to the box section, mail will be passed out over the counter to box holders.

Proctor, saying Well do the best we can, indicated renovation work is schedul*;l for completion in early December.

Shrine Club Holding

brings you a silhouette thofs younger, more shopely I

Big Fish Fry Sept. 20

Pitt County Shrine Club will hold its annual fish fry for the benefit of cripple children on September 20 from 11 a.m. until.

Fish fry will be held on Winn-Dixie parking lot and tickets ar available from any Shriner.

There will be a parade beginning at 4 p.m. on the day of the fry. Parade will start at Greenville Armory and it will terminate at the fish fry grounds.

Among the notables in the parade will be Nelson Banks,

Says UJ5. Mood Against Aid Hike

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. AP) U.S. delegate Jonathan B. Bingham told a special U.N. conmiit-lee Monday that the mood of the American public, as reflected by Congress, is against any further increase in foreign aid.

Recorder of the Shriners Sudan Temple; members of the Divan of the Shriners Sudan Temple, and President Bill Yost of the Pitt County Shrine Club along with officials from other clubs.

Special features in the parade this year include: Shriners Sudan Temple clowns under the direction of Capt. Mickey Rouse and the Shriners Sudan Temple Motorscooter Brigade under the direction of John K. Ervin.

Also expected for the parade are the East Carolina College ROTC Marching Unit and the Rose High School Band.

This is strictly a non-profit venture and all monies collected over and above the actual expense of the fish fry will be turned orr to the Crippled Childrens Hospital in Greenville, S. C., PhU Goodson Jr., publicity chairman of the fry, stated.

Bingham spoke at a session of the committee considering the es-i tablishment of a United Nations: capital development fund to speed i the flow of capital to underdeveloped countries.

CHEESE

MUFFINS

INDICT EX-PRINCIPAL

RALEIGH (AP)A seven-count indictment has been handed down by a federal grand jury charging a former Sampson County school principal with mailing obscene letters. The action csune Monday in U.S. Eastern District Court against Oscar M. Kennedy, former head of the Mingo School in rural Sampson County.

Bingham said existing U.N. | mechanisms covered every aspect; of the needs of underdeveloped i nations.

1808 Dleldnaoa AveiM

A mock official dubbed Lord of Misrule was traditionally named during the Middle Ages to preside during Yuletide festivities in England.

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

West End Bakery

818 EvaiM Streel

Early saws made of stcie were believed first used in the Neolithic period.

Plu-cured Tobacco Growers Association will have Its quarterly meeting at 7 p.m. Friday in the Pitt County Couit House.

Purpose of the meeting will be to discuss mutual problems among growers.

Pitt County president Roy Tripp urges all tobacco growers In the County to be present at the meeting.

This meeting is 10 days prior to the executive board of directors meeting which will be held September 28.

Stolen Again, From Same Place

DENVER, Colo. (AP) Last February thieves stole a car parked by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Nichols in front of their home.

The car was found Aug. 24 in Los Angeles, and Nichols went for it last week. He washed it, bought new tires and filled the gas tank.

Last weekend the car was stolen again from the same spot In front of their home.

If they had waited one more day, we would have had the car waxed, too, Mrs. Nichols said.

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Tuesday, September 10, 196S

We Take Their Work For Granted

No, We Cant Stop Feeding Him

By training and conditioning, we turn a tap and expect the pure, clean water to come pouring iorth. We push a button and expect the lights to come on. We direct our car down the street in full confidence that the avenue is in good repair and the ride will be smooth. We expect the refuse we put outside the back door to be removed with regularity.

These and many other things we have come to take for granted. It is only when the unexpected happens that we give much thought to how these things came into being, the people who make them possible. If we turn the tap and get no water, push the button and get no light, hit a hole in the street, we may suddenly realize that these things we have come to take for granted dont just happen by themselves. It takes countless hours of planning, effort and work by hundreds of our fellow citizens in the community to make possible the mo.st routine of these expected conveniences.

These hundreds of people are those who make up the public workr departments of our locdl

government.

Day after day, week after week, those who

make up the public works officials and employes of a community are constantly laboring ^ make things better for the other people who live in the community. Their work is so much taken for granted, they seldom receive the words of praise the^ deserve. They gain little recognition, save adverse criticism when something goes wrong and we find ourselves -momentarily inconvenienced by the absence of these thing.s we take for granted.

National Public Works Week which is being celebrated this week affords an ideal opportunity to express to all those who make up the public works division.s of our communities the appreciation of their fellow citizens for the constant services they render. Without them and their efforts, our lives would not be nearly so pleasant. Without their efforts our community would not be nearly so nice a place to live. Although most of us seldom think of it, the work they do is of utmost importance in the daily lives of each of us.

Experienced Figure

DrQITlQtiC Bid. Head Democrats

?or Demo Unity

By WILLIA.M A. SUIREA.

WELD Selection of SUte Sen. W. Lunsford Crew of Roanoke Ripids as new Democratic state chairman Is a dnunatlc new effort to weld the party together for the 1964 election*.

It is the most far-reaching step In that direction yet taken by any of the states Democratic factiona.

IdeaUy It would bind together certain major groups within the party into a powerful, unllr ed poUtlcai force and help heal the wounds inflicted in teh bitter primaries of 1960.

Crew recognises both the challenge and the opportunity. He is willing to accept, and will put aside his prior intentions to run as a candidate tor lieutenant governor.

CONTRAST Crewa nomination was decided upon and approved by Oov. Terry Sanford. It altars certain to win approval of the state Democratic executive committee.

It contraste sharply with the choosing of the recently-re&ign ed state chairman. Bert Bennet-te Jr. of Winstoa-Salem. in that it cuts acroee factional line*.

Bennett was Sanford's 1960 campaign manager and is un-questional^ (uie of Sanford's closest poiltlcaJ associates and friends. Crew has no close ties with the Sanford Bennett or-ganiaatkm. In the past he has been IdenUiied mostly with the HodgeS'PearsaU wing of the party.

Crews nomination caught some party elements by surprise. But it supports recent reports that Sanford Intends to push political factionalism aside during the remainder of his ad-mlnstration.

GOAL -^Democratic party unity in the Pall will be my goal, Crew said. I am confident of unity and vldtory in 64 regardless of the number of candidates in the Democratic primaries next Spring.

He called for "service above self (X) the part oi all "good Democrats.

If elected chairman. I shall call on all Democrats, factions and groups to join us in the cause of good Democratic government for our state, outsclves and our children, Crew said

Crew, a veteran state legislator, haa strong party loyalties. He has expressed concern for some Ume about dangers and pitfalls resulting from lack of party unity and further factional splJttinf.

He indicated he plans to throw himself into the task of promoting party unity with enthusiasm and energy.

WORK - If elected c h s 1 r-man, Crew said, he plans to visit each Democratic candidate for major office and (rffer them the services of the state party organlzatim and headquarters,

and algnlficantly. to ask each one to pledge to support the party nominee.

Furthermore, he hopes to coordinate and correlate the views and efforts of party Democrats on all levels in behalf of party unity and support of Democratic candidates next Pall when the Republicans are expected to make their itroogest challenge in the atatr in 60 years.

Crew has plans In the works for a meeting of all North Carolina Democratic members of Congreas to secure their help. He also Is considering a meeting of aU former Democratic members of the state legislature for the same purpose.

Theae men are all very able Democrats, and their experience and counsel will be of great value to the party, he said.

PRIMARIES Contrary to feara of many. Crew feel* that chancesB are excellent that the Democratic primaries next Spring can actually foster party unity and loyalty and bs healthy for the Democrats.

Under Ideal conditions they can be of great benefit and leave no scars whatsoever, Crew said.

Crew is a realist, however, and recognizes that further factional fights and divisions could result In damaging the Democratic cause a year from now.

I think we can avoid thU. I think all good Democrats are anxious to avoid it and will make sacrifices to help assure that it doesnt happen. Crew said. I think that we are already going In that direction, and it Is very encouraging.

CANDIDATES - In his formal statement on Sanfords nominating him for the chairmanship, Crew said that while he has promises of wdde support in his planned campaign for lieutenant governor be would put those plans aside.

I have realized all along that the governors race w'ould set the pace for all other races and that the Democrats must present strtmg candidates, unity and organization. This will be done.

Crew 1s a close personal frtend of Thomas J. Pearsall of Rocky Mount and had Indicated some months ago that he might also step out of the race for lleu-tenant governor if Pearsall would consent to become a draft candidate for governor.

Crew said, however, he does not know Pearsalls intentions and had no knowledge of earlier reports that Pearaall had been offered the party chairmanship and rejected It.

As for those candidates f o r governor now being prominently mentioned, Crew said, I will work as hard In the Pall for any one of them as for anyone else. We will be behind our nominee.*.

Election of Sen. Lunsford Crew as the new Democratic Chairman of North Carolina is a move that should bring about greater unity in the party for next years election, and one that will put another extremely capable and experienced leader as head of the party in the state.

With the announcement by Gov. Sanford that Oew i.s his choice for the top party post succeeding Bert Bennett, ('rews election by the State Democratic Executive ('ommittee i.s expected to be a formality, but Crew appears to u.s an ideal choice for the position.

Having served in the legislature for the past six terms, Crew is experienced in government as well as party affairs. The fact that he .served as pre.sideni-protem of the Senate in the 1961 legislative session indicates the support he has from all sections of the state. He has asserted keen leadership in legi.slative affairs and at the same time haa not become a controversial figure in state political circles.

The fact that he is from the eastern section of the state should likewise help strengthen his position in bringing about party unity prior to next years political campaigns. If the East-West rotation of gubernatorial nominees prevails during the coming year, the fact that Crew is from the East will be balanced by the fact that the gubernatorial nominee will come from west of the political dividing line of the state. The situation should strengthen the party in its eastern stronghold and place it in a better position to compete with Republicans for votes in the populous Piedmont and Western sections

of the state.

From the .standpoint of political strategy, Crews election as party chairman will be an excellent one. From the standpoint of the capability and leadership qualities of the man who is to head the party, Lunsford (rew is likewise a top choice for North Carolina Democrats.

MrNuj|ht SyndiOkU, Io&

By ALVIN TAYLOR

larly Start Indicatec.

Money Seeks

Recently I saw where a campaign was underway to erase the false Impression of women being poor drivers. Now that sounds like a good idea. StatLs-tlcs bear out that women have less traffic accidents than men and are hailed into court for traffic violations less frequently.

But there are a couple of little matters that the promoters of the campaign might take care of, before they get too far along.

They might start with the younger generation.

There was this cute little girl in a green dress about 10, I would say who was riding her bike on Third Street the other day.

As she neared the intersection of Summit, she carefully stuck out her hand to signal a left turn. Whats wrong with that, you might ask. Seems sensible.

Well, it would be, but as I said, she gave a left turn signal and tumed right.

The brand new freshmen are here on the campus of East Carolina College and, with them a vanguard of upper classmen with early duties to perform.

The cheerleaders are back, all ready to practice for the Richmond game, and to lead the freshmen at their first pep rally in FTcklen Stadium tonight.

One of the cheerleaders, settled early in the upperclassman Garrett Hall, noticed a new girl in the halls Sunday.

Well, the cheerleader said, striking up a conversation, have you moved in?

"Yes, said the new girl w^earily, weve'finally got all my things to my room on the third floor. By we she referred to her father who had hauled all the things girls bring to college up three flights of stairs.

You must be a freshman, the cheerleader said.

The new girl replied that she wa.s.

Youre lucky, our cheer

leader told the new arrival. Not many freshmen are assigned to Garrett.

Garrett! the freshman walled. I thought this was Umstead.

It came out that she had asked another girl apparently also a freshman for directions.

Most philosophical of all w'as the girls father. Well, lets not just talk about it, he sighed, when he learned of the error. Let's get it ail back downstairs,

But then I suppose only the father of a freshman could be so philosophical.

ODinions

.n Brief

3est Returns

Other Editors Saying

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon FUxcept Sunday E.stablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAUD, Publisher

IXitered at Post Office. Oraenvllle, N. C., as second clas*

mail matter.

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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County. Robersonville, Vaiueboro, Washington and Chocowinliy.

Three Month* ....................... $175

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Member Audit Bureau of Curulation.

All advertising copy mu.sl be received at iea.-t one d.iy before publication date.

BY GEORGE IIAGEDORN

For the years lMi through 1962, U. S. private Investment abroad ran $3.9 billion, $4.1 billion, and $3.3 billion lespec-tlvely. In the first quarter of 1963 It was higher than any quarter since the last quarter of 1961.

The flow of this money Is ample evidence of the attractive Investment (H>PoriunltleK abroad. Besides having an adverse affect on our intema-tlcMiaJ balances this outflow of Investment capital Is not available for Investment In our domestic economy. If this money or a good part of it were Invested In the U. S., It could have far - reaching salutary effects on our unemployment and economic growth problems.

Investment capital finds Its way to the market which offers the best retuni. While this principle may be tempered somewhat by the element of j-iak resulting from such factors as unstable political situations, the possibility of expropriation, etc., under nonual condltion.s the Investment opportunity offering the highe.st return commensurate with the risk Involved attracts the capital.

This Is true both in International and domestic Investment markets. The fact that profitable bu.sinesses generate Investment If fully documented In a new .study by Profe.ssor George J. Stigler of the University of Chicago which was published by the National Bureau of Economic Research. Entitled (apilul and the Rate of Ketura 111 Manufueturiiig Industries, this study Illustrates statistically the influence of profits on the investment rate In different manufacturing industries. In the period 1947 threugh 1956 Professor Stigler found that if an Industry s rate of re

turn was 1 percent higher than the average of all Industries its rate of new investment was 6.6 percent higher.

The vital necessity of Increasing profits to solve our growth. unemployment and inteniational - payments problems has not been given the emphasis it deserves. Profits are often mistakenly regarded as a passive result rather than a creative force In the formulation of our national programs for meeting these problems.

It is high time that the national attitude be reoriented towards the proper understanding of just what increased profits have done in the past and can do in the future. Profits generate lnve.stment. create jobs, expand growth and raise our living standards. Until this fact is realized and steps are taken to rectify the two profit - restfalnglng elements excessive tax rates and union - monopoly power programs to correct our domestic and international economic problems will most likely prove to b Ineffective.

Can Barry Make It?

Quote

'If "we could tt*ll parent.* how to mold their children mio .sweet-temperod, well-Hdju.sted. popular indiviciual.s .Mnait in Uieir iKioks and high in their foral-s wed liHve been long gone from this grind and in lucrative biisme.s.s for ourselve.s. Winston-Sulein Journal.

(The Henderson Dispatch)

Rarely before has so much interest been generated in political candidates, at either State or national level, as at present, nearly a year before the primaries start, and considerably more than a year before the November, 1964, general election.

In North Carolina the liberals are divided as to a choice. Perhaps in lesser degree, the conservatives are also. Nationally, President Kemiedy will be the Democratic candidate in his bid for a second term in the White House. At the national level the Republicans are sharply divided between the liberal and conservative camps. The liberal dont want Goldwater and will do all they can to prevent his nomination. The right wing group is concentrating on the Arizona senator as their best hope.

The big question as to naming the chief executive for four years is as to whether G o 1 d-water could defeat Kennedy. It W'ould be a steep uphill fight for him under any circumstances. He would have to face the Catholic vote, that of labor, of the Negroes, of the educational group and the aimy of Federal employes, all combined, supporting the President. When that combination is conceded, it is a question of who or how many are left. Offhand, It would appear to be an impossibility. And if that shall be the line-up and if those elements vote as blocs, the President could con

ceivably win by a landslide.

Kennedy has not lost the Solid South, despite racial disturbances. And even if he did bloc support in the metropolitan centers could constitute the balance of power in the populous States, with their heavy electoral votes, which could be decisive. Thats what he is gambling for.

Thousands of persons could be found who say they do not like Kennedy and will not vote for him. But on election night, the returns will shatter their claims after most of them go to the polls and cast their ballots as they have been accustomed to doing.

Goldwater is the best prospect of the Republicans as of now for the presidential nomination. But that does not assure his nomination. Judge Moore or Dr. Lake would attract substantial support for Governor in North Carolina, and as of now, Rep. Jonas is the hope, and actually about the only hope, of the GOP in this State. But even as a strong man, victory for him would seem to be out of reach.

If Republican liberals refused to go along with Goldwater as a candidate, they would likely switch to Keimedy. That would make for the Presidents reelection and the defeat of the .senator. So we get back to where we came in: can Goldwater make it? Its a fair question, with the answer quite uncertain, but with the odds against him, at least as the situation appears just now.

The best student doesnt always make the best doctor, lawyer, minister or businessman. The worst student on an IQ test might have that intangible tliat can allow him to run rings around the scholar in the outside world. Each is entitled to a chance to prove himself under a program made as liberal as possible before the final judgment is made. Burlington Times-News.

Advertising Is not only the practical source of advocating to the people of this country the economic choices they have before them. It is practically the sole support of the only com-cunication system that is not under the control of the state. Burlington (Wise.) Standard-Press.

The strength of our country in years past has been the average Christian home of America, and the strong family concepts and ideals which made us a great people. These are threatened by todays over-emphasis on sex, cheap novels, cheap pictures and television programs, and the washed-out moral fiber which is continually stressed to the children of this country. Carlinville (111.) Enquirer.

The American public ha.s reached a .state of maturity at which it is highly responsive to intellectual acliievement. Pasadena tCahf.) Star-News.

Scorecard To Tell- The

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For Today

BY EARL L. DOLC.LA.SS HE REMEMBERED

There was a British officer who a generation ago was .sent to a distant outpost in the Empire. His station v as in the very center of the jungle. With characteristic British toughness of mind, this officer decided that he would not allow his surrounding to gel on his nerves, and especially that he would not allow hinisell to forget that he wa.s a BrltLshei, and go native. Accordingly, he continued religiously certain customs which had punctuated every day of his part life. Hr took lea In the afteniooi . and he never failed to diei a dlnnci coat rvrrv evening preci.M'ly t)e same if he had Ix'cn at his home 111 Kent Nolilcss oblige'' Is the name

given to that Inner quality of heart which Impels men to live up to the best they know The Bi'Ulsher in the jungle deler-inincd that he would never forget that he was a Britisher, He was not going to let debasing circumstances debase hun. He would meet llie jungle and its Influence with all thase rellnements of living that civilization had built up through the cenUirles He would live among the beasts of the jungle those wtio walked on four feet and those who walked on two but he would not go down to their level.

The best way to fight the degrading lufluenee of anything is by remembering oui back giounri, 0111 ticst moments

I / H .J

You may need a scorecard to tell ttie players in the loan field in the not-too-distant future.

Savings and loan associations have always been limited to long-term. I o w-down-payment mortgages and home improvement loans. Now they want to compete with the commertcal banks. They are .seeking authority to make short-tenn loans for household equipment and furnushlngs clothes dryers, furniture, dish washers and the like.

outlets for it at high enough Inte re.rt.

The commercial banks are just as eager to get into the S&Ls area of operations as the S&Ls arc to get into theirs. They have to offer higher and higher dividends In order to stem the flow of depositor funds going to the S&Ls. Now they want to make more loans which will bring in sufficient interest to cover the high dividends.

TREASURY PROPOSALS

OUI goo<l'nainc. and our lell-gioii.

Under a bill sponsored by the Comptroller of the Currency. S &L.S also would bo permitted to put some of their money into state and local securities, into college education loans and Into mobile home loans A good deal of the impetus for llie SALs' efforts for greater latitude in making loans eoines trom the high intere.st rate.s flirv pa.v detiositors. Money kerp.s poinlim into the 8AL.S.S and those In.rtiliitions are hartl-picsscd to fuid adequate

The banks champion is the Treasury Department, which has proposed that oCngress broaden their lending powers. These pro-po.sais would increase the length of loan a commercial bank ^ can grant from 20 to 30 years and hike the amount of the loan from 75 to 85 per cent of asse.ssed property values.

The banks, no doubt, will try to block the proposals conceni-in the S&Ls .lust as the S&Ls will try to limit the banks lending power. Other groups will also have Iheu' say. Mutual savings banks, Federal credit

tree

Choice

Offer

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

There is a great deal of merit in the contention iliat it is the proper function of government to protect people from drugs that may be harmful to health. It is something else to say that It is the duty of government to protec people from their own stupidity, bad judgment, or just plain gullibility in buying medicines which, if they have no curative value, at least are of no proved danger to the u.ser. Roanoke (Va.) Times.

unions and Insurance companies will also try to widen their ow n lending spheres, preferably at the expense of other types of lending institutions.

There are pros and cons to the question of greater freedom in making loans for all concerned. If the different types of institutions can compete for more types of loans, the competition will tend to lower borrowing rates and they are indeed far too high. And if Institutions are permitted to m^ike loans on a nationwide basis, as has been suggested, it would eliminate unequal interest rates prevailing in different parts of the country. On the other hand, institutions of one type will encounter many problems in trying to compete in other Institutions fields. LONG-TERM DEPOSITS The S&Ls, for example, are able to pay high dividends bc-cau.'sp of the long-term nature of their riepo.slts and loans. The admini.stration costs of Ion g-temi fund.s are lelativoly low' Moreover, S&L office.* aie frequently modest establishments

Every day now the evldencs accumulates that the Goldwater , movement is outpacing the desires of Republican politicians * to confine it to the point where it can be beaded <rff. Goldwater has manifestly become the beneficiary of some deep-running tides. And when and if the Arizona Senator does finally achieve mandate status within his own party. It will be because of a revulsion against the compulsory features of the Welfare ^ State that is becoming more and ^ more pronounced all over the western world.

The trend against compulsory welfarism extwida far beyond party consideratiims. When a neo - socialist Intellectual such as Irving Kristol writes In Harpers Magazine that I can hardly pick up a new^per these days without my antl-bureaucratlc nerve being given a shock. it has no bearing in Itself on possible election; day statistics. Kristol would assuredly vote against Goldwater anyway. But when the man goes on to say that after years of experience with New Yoric's subway system, I am not all adverse to seeing it owned and operated by General Motor,*

It is a sign that the State Wel-farist faith has been fatally sapped. If the Intellectuals will no longer defend compulsory welfarism, It means that the tides of fashion will be soon flowing In an Individualist direction. Kristols defection means that people he has never heard of will be voting for Goldwater or conservative.

The fact that there Is an anti - compulsion tide is rather definitely proved by a poll taken recently in England by an organization known as Mass Observation for the Institute of Economic Affairs, Limited. Using Gallup techniques, the Mass Observation pollsters sought to determine attitudes toward compulsory State Welfarism In the three services of educatltm, health, and pensions. The questionnaire about preferences was submitted to a broad spectrum of Conservatives, Liberals and Laborites, with results that seemed to cut across both class and party affiliations.

What has surprised the British politicians, both Conservative and Labor. Is that the Interest in maintaining and increasing the scope of prlvats services is so decidedly general. Assuming that the Mass Observation cross - section constitutes an accurate sample of the population, more than half . the people in Britain Mk to have a free choice In personal selection of doctors, schools, and pension insurance.

The questionnaire uncovered a deep interest in the old British idea of contracting out.* This would be facilitated by allowing the taxpayer to receive his due portion of education and health vouchers, cashable at choice for services without regard to their public or private origin. The family with a health voucher might elect to continue with the doctors panel provided by the National Health Service. But if the family preferred a private doctor, or a private bed in a private hospital, the State voucher, paid for out of taxes, would be just as good as money in giving the family its choice.

The idea of educational vouchers has been suggested in the United States by economl.st Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago. It has been taken up by Barry Goldwater as a feasible way of providing federal aid to education without incurring the risk of federal interference in local school or college politics. The voucher idea, applied to social security, would enable individuals to choose at will between federal old - age assistanct or privato Insurance.

Since the voucher Idea haa been offered In America by Right Wingers, it has had Uttlo fashionable support amwig tha Intellectuals who have set tho tone for welfarism for threa decades. But If more than ball the people in Britain support voucher choice, which would effectively end the State mono-ply of health, education, and pension facilities, the Idea la sure to take on more fashionable overtwies on this side of the ocean. We like idea that come to us with a foreign cachet. And an Irving Kristol, who (Continued on Paga I)

?lavers

with low overhead.

If the S&Ls begin making shorter-term deposits and loans. And, because they are more influenced by rediscount and commercial paper rates than the S&Ls, they probably could not tie up any sizable part of their funds in very long-term mortgages. The commercial banks are organized for faster turnover of deposits and loans. And this kind of organization Is expensive and would water down profits on longer-term loans.

Another factor Is the effect this broadening of lending opportunity would have on smaller institutions both commercial banks and S&Ls. Diversification into new fields require* personnel and training. While bigger banks and S&Ls may have the resources to undertake the added costs, the smaller institutions would be squeezed.

Impoitant as these question* are. they are being overshadowed by two dark clouds on the horizon. These will he discussed in tomorrows column.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

M USING 7WE PRINTED 'A/ORO GIMLET, THE COPV EDITOR .WONT PERMIT TWO WHEN ONE WILL D0**

CONDENSE! GET TO THE POINT! NNANNA PUT THE "REAPER TO SLEEP? CUT THIS STUFF tN HALFr

iT IN THE SPOKEN WORD- RATTLES

AND RAM0LES ALL OVER THE ROSTRUM I

euT-HAHA,THAT^ ANOTHER 5T0RV HOW WHERE WAS I?-OH VESf BUT THAT CALLS TO MIND A SIMILAR CASE IK MANV RESPECTS iN WHiCHTHE CIRCUMSTANCES, VIEWED OSJECTIVELV, IF VOU WILL, ALTHOUGH NOT QUITE PARALLEL, COULD BE SUFFICIENTLV ANALOGOUS TO

The Greenville Moose laot night voted to proceed with the addition of a 1200-plus square feet of space to the club rooms of their building.

According to SecreUry E. M.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, September 10, 19635 r

Moose Lodge Votes Addition To Building

Farmville Man Held In Murder

Parents Of Quints Wondering How To Support Large Family

By PAUL FINCH

MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) With gifts beginning to arrive, the proud parents of quintuplet boys

leum Corp. foreman. He helps support 10 children by two pi'e-vious marriages.

FARMVILLE A 47-year-old Negro, Willie James Farmer of 107 Washington Heights is being held for the murder of Mary Lee Baptist, 26, of 702 Pine St. here last night.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said the Negro wom>.n was shot in the left hip with a .12 gauge shot gun. The blast came through the bedroom window from the front porch.

The woman lived for about 15 minutes after the 8:50 p.m. shooting, officers said.

Prank George, Negro of Plant City, Fla., was seated on the bed next to the victim, holding her 3-year-old child when the blast was loosed.

According to the coroner. Farmer had been in the home earlier and was told by Miss Baptist she would not marry

Baldree, the estimated casts of the addition (ineluding air conditioning) would run to $10,447 Baldree said today he had been in contact with Supreme Lodge officials in Mooseheait this morning, and the Greenville lodge was given a prompt green light to proceed with th'? undertaking.

Platis approved by the board of officers and subsequently voted by the membership call for the addition of a new recreation room, absorption of the present recreation room into the duo .-lounge, and a new entrance on that .side of the building on I Maxwell Street. The new entrance would have a canopy-covered walk to the street.

Govemor Merrill Bynum said construction of the new section would in no way delay completion and use of club quarters

damaged by the recent fire t Secretary Baldree reportca ithat renovation of damaged fa-i cilities was proceeding even faster than anticipated, and advised that barring unfavorable weather, the repair wxrk might well be completed in three weeks Jan Garber Returning Entertainment Chairman EH Bloom announced the Jan Garber dance band has been booked for a dance at the Moose auditorium on the night of December 4.

"This is an early announce-jinent of a dance ", he said, but the date is a Wednesday and some of you will want to make arrangements well in advance. " This will be the third booking of the Garber band by the Moose Lodge, further evidence that it is perhaps the most popular band to play for the membership. A.s

Bl(x)m noted, "Guy Lombardo'as the best dance band in the ha.s referred to the Garber band business."

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

overseeing the babies, said: They are lazy and weak like all pre-niature ones. But they are regular Help was arriving. The govern-4id perfect in every respect. nnnderpTr(idav"howment assured the Prietos of its! Only two sets of quintuplets|him; he left the house, sayinj

nve new sons in their one-bedroom protection. Friends of University ^ bom in the Western Hemisphere-j he was going to shoot some-

Hospital supplied five basketsful | the Dionnes of Canada and thejhody.

of diapers and clothing, iDiligentis of Argentina are; He went to his father's home.

Mrs. Cuervo de Prieto, already'known to have survived infancy.]got the gun and returned, plac-made a grandmother by a 17-year-1 The mothers room was filled 1 jng the weapon on the front old daughter, said she was in la-! with flowers. Her husband, Efren.jpoich. He then left the scene,

bor only two hours with the quin- 39, took a constant flow of tele- ^^id again went to hi.s fathers tuplets. phone calls from well wishers, house. Returning for the second

It didn't hurt at all, she said.' Venezuela's President Romulo Be- Farmer fired the fatal shot.

I didnt have any anesthetic. Ijtancourt wired conpatulations. He returned the weapon to his trusted in God and in the doctors. I There was nothing uncommon, later picked up

iost wcigni. uictii au The boys. bom In a 50-minute about the Prietos common-lawky Farmville Police and jailed

A medical bulletin said all fivejPci'iod, were given names of doc- marriage. Government statistics, ^ charge of murder.

are in acceptable condition i^ors who assisted at the birth, show that more Venezuelan chil-1 -

Juan Jose weighed 3 pounds 1 4 Later Saturday, she and her com-1 dren are born to unmarried Pa-;mj w ,

sn fnrt'h mon-law husband were married byi rents than to married ones. Many NCW InStrUCtOr

a priest and the infants were bap-; Venezuelans consider the

Robinson, the first born, wetehcd

legal

3 pounds 15.5 ounces; Otto, second bora, 3 pounds 4.9 ounces;! and Mario, fifth bom. 4 pounds 3 ounces. A mixture of modified skimmed milk and malt is being fed to the quintuplets with eyedroppers.

The mother, Ines Marie Cuervo de Prieto, 34, has left her bed for a short spell on her feet.

She and her husband have 15 other children by previous mar-|

' problems of marriage and divorce Is too complicated and expensive.

People In The News

At ECC Center

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) Holland nages. Three live in their one-French is the new national com-bcdroom home. mander of the Salvation Army.

With only one bedroom its go-| French, commander of the or-lug to be a little crowded. she ganizations ll-.state Eastern ter-said. but added, My husband and ritory for 10 years, was named to I are very proud. the top post in New York City.

The father earns 46.70 bolivars He succeeds Norman S. Marshal $in,40_a day as a Creole Petro-|who retired.

Chamberlain..

BARI, Italy (API-U.S. Secre

tary of Commerce Luther Hodges flew to Bari, Italy, today for the inauguration o f the Fiera del Levante (Pair of the East).

He arrived from Prague. Czechoslovakia. where he is said to have discussed with Czechoslovak ! BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) leaders the possibility of expand-

Janos Kadar, premier of Hun- ing U.S. trade with that Commu-

gary has arrived in Yugoslavia nist nation.

for an unofficial visit. ---

Kadar was welcomed by Presi- HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) A.s-

James T. Bridges of Charlotte has joined the staff of East Carolina Colleges Camp Lejeune Center, it was announced here today. Dr. David J. Middleton, director of ECC's Extension Division, said Bridges, a Wake County native, will be an English instruct-30 to 50 persons, Including some or at the colleges two - year close relatives of high ranking of-center at the Onslow County Mar-ficials. line base.

Bridges, formerly a resident at

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(Continued From Page 4) is ready to turn the New York-

GeLrM^Motors^on^^he%^rw^ 'dent Tito at his hunting lodge in tronaut Donald K. (Deke) Slayton, i Beach High School at Fernandina that it would be a lot easier northern Yugoslavia. 'grounded by a heart cojidition|Beach, Fla.

433 Belton St., Charlotte, Ls a graduate of Gardner - Webb Junior College at Boiling Springs. He has earned a bachelors degree in English and social studies and a masters In English from Applalachian State Teachers College at Boone. At Appalachian, he was a graduate assistant in English.

He has taught English at the Bethany School at Reidsville, and English and civics at Fernandina

Penneys

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

for the city to regulate GM than it is for me to regulate

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b.inu .b .o .u. ... b. NEW YORK (AP) - LawyerHights will have a ph.v.sical cx-

New York City. could hardly James B. Donovan says he will'ammatwn this fall that may de- help negotiate a proposed agree- cide whether he will get to fly m

ment for an exchange of peace the two-man Gemini spacecraft.

Slayton, .39, is under continuing

oppose the extansion o the free choice voucher idea to health and education fields.

The western world is not ready to dispense with government aid to the unfortunate.

But a tide is demonstrably setting in against compelling everybody to depend on the government for welfare services.

Goldwater is one of the first out a proposed pilot exchange of of our important political fig-

Nine Training At Farmville Plant

FARMVILLE

ures to realize that the idea of contracting out offers a way of maintaining both the independence and the .security of .society. If he keeps plugging the Lssue he could be well on hks way to the White House.

Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETH

Looseness and Worry

ho.stages with the Soviet Union.

Donovan negotiated the release Spacecraft Cen- -,-

of the Bay of Pigs invasion prison-' officials at Houston, Tex.,; at Col-

ers in Cuba and has engineered said. Uns and Alkman textile plant.

swaps with the Russians. , ---^ ^ Training machinery for knit-

He said he will go to Geneva, |f JcvaririA PlanninO installed.

Switzerland, next June 22 for a gy gj^^j September, some

meeting tfith Russians to BeCOmC RepublClddeT'

! I After that number ha.s been

KAMPALA, Uganda (APPro- reached, the textile plant will : miere Milton Obote announced .stay at that employment for a Monday night that Uganda will couple months, according to Gene .become a sovereign .state not un-iCrawford, plant manager, ider the queens dominion, on' -

MTTTPHTNsnN Kan (AP) _'Oct, 9. A majority of the 20 team

HUTCHINSON. Kan AP) - ^ Commonwealth Re-

Are teen-age boys Riving, p crew spokesman said

cuts and duck-tail hatr styles, ,,.11 remain In the Com-

Hutchinson barbers report the 35 a republic.

'new^est fad is something called the

Caesar cut named for the style

Trend Is Away From Crew Cuts

: shown on marble busts of that old Roman, Julius Caesar.

No longer be annoyed or feel 111-at- | ,j.^g jg short. COmbcd

?cefhlASTEEHarrmp^^^ Lom the crown to hang

line no^-Icid) powder, sprinkled on over the forehead in the form of

vour plates holds them rm so they bang,,

irel more comfortable Avoid emwr- handle - thats

rklsment caused by

FA.STEETH today >t any drug counUr

why they wear them I guess. said barber Tony Entz.

Melrose

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eTht Dafly Befletor, Orwnvill*, N. C.Tud*y, 8ptmber 10, 1968Kennedy Says U, S, Must Be Patient In S, Viet Nam

Challenging Experience To Teach Gifted Children

(EDITORS NOTE: Four hundred 0 North Carc^af most gifted children attended a qpeclal elght-wedc achool this sununer at Salem Ccdlege in WlnsUm-SaJlem. A selfct faculty of 27 hooducted the school and in the Iftrrt oi a two-part series, faculty mdmbeni and administrators evaluat the unique school.)

By BEN A. BROWN WINSTON-SALEM, Nr. (API It was challenglnf, it vis hard work, and it was a wonderful ex-perience agreed instructors and administrators of the first Oover^ nor's School for Oifted Children here this summer.

And some changes will be made before the 1964 session, added C. Douglas Carter, who was program director for the school.

Carter, an official of the Winston-Salem and Forsyth County school system, began Uutt January seleoting faculty members for the mort txiensive schotd for gifted children ever oonducted in this country.

Next summer we wQl have a little more time for quiet meditation, Carter said of the eight-week school that ended Aug. 2 at Salem Qdtegs. The 83-year-oId school official added that his experience confirmed my belief that given the opportanlty, they (boys and girls) will be all right. Dawson Carr, a 26-year-old math teadwr, said tbs students enthusiasm keeps you on your toes in a school with 400 of North Ckut)lina's most gifted stu

dents.

Mrs. Vinnl Frederick of Winston-Salem, who danced professionally untU she retired to raise a family, was a dance Instructor at the school. She said I certainly thing we were challenged. In the field oi danceone of 11 fields In which the students could choose a major field <a studythere was only a abort time to develop the students but they quickly made up for lost time.

Jlvan Tablblan, a 25-year-old social science teacher at Wake For. ott College, said the studenta seemed to enjoy the classes Tablblan, who was bom in Lebanon and has been in this country but four years, said I had never before seen a school particularly devised for the most qualified students.

Tablblan said the students were more alert and a great deal more curious than the average o^ege student.

"This select group, Tablblan added, "contrary to my expectations knew how to have fun." He

said they were interested in all

things lUiout them and "there were surprisingly few squares. Carter admits be had second thoughts about helping supervise 400 active teen-agers for eight weeks in the summer. He said he quickly learned he had to do little counseling ind the ktudents made sure everyone felt comfortable.

In retrospect, Carter said he

felt the school's value when one girl, who was taking English,

came to him and said "The students In English were talking about books Td never even beard the title of. . ."

The Idea of the school originated with Uie staff of Ckw, Terry Sanford In Raleigh. The Carnegie Foundation supplied $225,000 and Winst<Mi-l^dem ccmcems another $21^,000 to give the $450,000 for the schools three summer sessions.

NEXT: The students.

Programs plated By Bethel Club

BETHEL Monthly programs through the mmith of February, 1963, have been planned by the Bethel 4-H Progress Club.

The group met at the home of 4-H Leader, Mrs. R. B. Edmondson and selected the following programs for the next tlx months.

They are: September, Dating Etiquette; October, Customs in other Lands; November, The Peace Corps; December, Safety Precautions In the Home at Christmas; January. Planting a Tree, Planting a Shrub; and February, Selecting Proper Clothes.

Cynthia Whitehurst, president, presided along with Shirley Whlchard secretary.

Mike Edmondson took the group on a tractor ride tour of the farm for recreation.

Conservatives Expect A Crowd

A large crowd Is expected to attend the opening meeting of the Pitt County Conservatives Club here Wednesday, Herbert W. Lee, chairman, said today,

"If advance ticket sales are an indication of the number planning to attend, Lee said, "the meeting will be a sellout. He added that arrangements had been made for serving about 2(X) people.

The dinner meeting, first in a series of Fall programs, will feature Jesse Helms, executive vice-president of Capitol Broadcasting Company in Raleigh. Helms will answer the question "What Can We Do" in reference to the administration policies since 1961. His program "Viewpoint' Is widely followed bv viewers of WRAL-TV. He Is also known throughout the state as a former editor of The Raleigh Tlme.s and a comserva-tlve member of the Raleigh city Council.

Officers of the local conservative organization other than the chairman include c. W. Eh^erett of Bethel, vice-chairman; Dr. John L. Wooten, secretary; and James Vosburgh, acting treasurer.

The barbecue supper will be, held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at R c s p e s s Brothers Barbecue across the river. Tickets may bel obtained today and Wednesday by calling 8-2149 for reservations.

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy says the Uidited States must pursue a pdicy of patience in South Viet Nam and av(^ a get-tougb slash in aid.

An aid cut, Kennedy said M<-'day night, might bring about a collapse of the Vietnamese government of Ngo Dlnh Diem and open all of Southeast Asia to the threat of a Communist take-over.

The President, In a nationally televised Interview on NBCs Huntley - Brtnkley Report, con-i ceded there was no easy solution I to the Vietnamese problem marked by Internal opposition to the Diem regime ond the governments widespread arrests of Buddhists and students, i Kennedy explained in these words "We want to persuade the government there to take steps which will win back support. That takes some time and we must be patient, we must persist.

He expressed concern that Americans might get impatient and urge a U.S. withdrawal from South Viet Nam.

"That only makes It easy for

No Talks For Diem's Brother

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VATICAN CITY (AP) A papal audience for Archbishop Pierre Martin Ngo Dinh Thuc, brother of President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Viet Nam, was canceled today, Vatican sources said.

The archbishops name had been listed for a private audience with Pope Paul VI at the papal summer residence of Castel Gan-dolfo near Rome. But the prelate did not show up and sources here said the audience had been called off.

There was no explanation. But the ruler of the Roman Catholic church is knoAvn to be disturbed by the strife in Viet Nam between Buddhists and Diems regime.

Reports have also circulated that Vatican officials were upset by comments attributed to the archbishop since his arrival In Rome last Friday.

Two Rome newspapers quoted him as saying the United States had spent $20 million aimed at possible replacement of his brothers government.

The archbishop denied the statements, saying he had spoken with an Italian Journalist when he arrived "but never even mentioned Americas position on my countrys policies.

the Canmunlsts, Kennedy said, "I think we should stay. We should use our influence In as effective a way as we can, but we should not withdraw,

On other topics, Kennedy said: The United States would sound a very uncertain trumpet around the globe should the Senate refuse to ratify the limited nuclear test-ban treaty "after the government has committed Itself to It.

The federal budget wUl be balanced more quickly than otherwise if Congress passes an $11-biUim tax cut this year to stimulate the ecOTiomy. Without a tax cut, Kennedy said, "1964 is going to be an uncertain time from an economic standpoint.

It would be "a fatal mistake to let civil rights divide thlf coimtry politically into Negroes and whites. Kennedy said hr doesnt believe thb will happe' and he expects the North "w' craitinue tosupport civil rights Kennedy doesnt know If hel meet this fall with President Tit( <rf Cwnmunlst Yugoslavia, But h said meetings are planned witl most foreign presidents who, lik Tito, will attend the U.N. genera assembly meeting In New York Kennedys remarks on Viet Nam represented an elaboratlor of statements he made In a similar television interview on CBS Labor Day. At that time, he said the Diem regime had to change policies and, perhaps personnel tr win popular support; otherwise It would lose Its war with Cpmmu ni.st guerrillas.

The Presidents latest statements Indicated the United States would proceed cautiously in trying to bring about governmental

changes in South Viet Nam.

"If you reduce your aid, he said, "it is possible you could have some effect upon the government ^cture there. On the other hand, you might have a sit-uaticKi which could bring about a collapse. We dont want that. Kennedy said he subscribes to the theory that a Communist victory in South Viet Nam would opi the way to Communist victory throughout Southeast Asia.

"China is so large, looms so high Just beyond the frcmtlers that

jlf South Viet Nam went, it would not <Mily give them an improved geographic positiwi for a guerrii-jla assault on Malaya but would also give the Impression that tho wave of the future in Southeast Asia was China and the Communists, the President said.

In discussing attempts to uws American influence hr that pa t of the world, Kennedy said. "Vo cant expect these countries to ' > everything the way we want o do them or to adopt the American Image.

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Association To Meet In Durhcnn

The annual convention of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children will be held In Durham on September 20-21 at the Jack Tar Hotel,

The theme of the convention is A Look to the Future, Speakers wll linclude the president of the National Association for Retarded Children, John Fettinger of Natick, Mass.

Panels concerning; the Implementation of the Presidents Panel report and Gov. Sanfords recommendations will be a highlight of the convention program.

During the business session, Kenneth Knight of Raleigh will be installed as president for the coming year, Mrs. W, P. Shelton of Ayden will be installed as vice president of the Eastern Region.

Delegates from aR over the state will be present to attend the workshops on membership standards for local ARC units, fund raising, leadership training, vocational training, sheltered workshops and recreation.

Delegates from the Pitt County area are Henry Dimn, Jr. and Pennle J. Dunn.

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BROWNS MILLS, NJ. (AP)A motorist had better be sure of his direction when he travels on Burlington County Road 545 the speed limit Is 50 miles an hour northbound and 25 miles an hour southbound.

The split speed limit applies to a one-mile stretch of the highway bordering Ft. Dlx. A spokesman for the military Installation says the army has jurisdiction over half of roads bordering Ft. Dlx and has posted a 25 m.p.h. speed limit (HI its half. The half bordering Pemberton Township is being maintained at 50 m.p.h.

Thats not the only problem. Local police arent sure whether they ought to ticket traffic violators on the militarys half.

1962 By Th American Tobacco Cow

Preacher Ruled juiity Of Libel

WILSON. N. C. (AP) - The Knights of Columbus, a Roman Cath(^c fraternal order, has w(hi its libel suit involving a pamphlet circulated during the 1960 presidential campaign.

Federal Judge Jc^ D. Laiklns Monday ordered Mrs. Ruth Tlm-by of Eureka and the Rev. Donald Ryan, a ParmvUle preacher, to pay the organlzatl(Hi $1. The original suit asked for $100,000.

Judge Larkins also issued an order restraining the pair from printing or circulating the pamphlet. entitled "WUl America vote away her Freedom?

K <rf C attorney, WUUam Lassiter, said after the Judgment, "All we wanted was an Injunction.

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SportsClassified

0 SPORTS

Reector

Charles Vaughan

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968

Cards Gain On Dodgers; Yankees Lose

Dove season opened with a big bang" on Saturday afternoon with a total of 184 birds being killed by the 19 hunters we interviewed. The 19 hunters used 719 shells for an average of four shells per bird. Not bad for opening day.

In the field where we hunted, it was almost Impossible to spend the afternoon and not get the limit of 10 birds (however, two of us did not get the limit). The doves flew from the time we walked into the fields at 12 noon and were still flying when we left the scene.

As much was spent finding the birds Saturday as time was spent shooting them. The corn in the fields has not yet been cut, therefore making it difficult to spot the birds on the ground.

If a medal was to be given to the hunter W'ho shot the most birds with the least number of shells, the medal would have to go to Howard Hodges. Hodges killed his limit of 10 birds with an amazing 17 shells.

Phants Looking For Cardinals

The Greenville Phantoms showed great spirit and determination last Friday night in their opener coming from behind to defeat the Ahoskie Indians 25-7. Now the first game is over and all heads turn towards the next Phantom game which is against Jacksonville Friday in Ficklen Memorial Stadium.

Jacksonville, last years league champions with an 8-3 overall and a 6-1 league record, has only six returning lettermen. Among the 15 lettermen lost was the entire starting backfield of David Dunnaway, Dick Marsh, Bill Parris, and Jimmy Henson. Others lost to the Cardinals include all-conference tackle Charles Garrick and end Tommy Thurston.

The Cardinal backfield will be on the light side this season, but the line should outweigh last years forward wall with the transfer of Phil Ross, 63, 210 pounds, and Steve Jukoski, 66, 225.

There are several hopefuls at quarterback with Sammy Starling, who played only three minutes last year, heading the list, and Mike King, up from the jayvees. An injury here could be disastrous for the Cardinals.

Curt Sfanmons, admittedly working on his "secmd career, has reached another lofty plateau while moving the challenging St. Louis Cardinals to within three games of the Natkmal League lead tng Los Angeles Dodgers.

The 34-yeaiMdd left-hander posted the 30th shutout of his career Mwiday night, stoK>ing the Chicago Cubs 6-0 on five hits as the streaking Cardinals kept the pressure m the Dodgers by rolling to their 12th victory in 13 games.

The Cardinals havent been this close to the front-runners since July 4. The Dodgers, who were not scheduled Monday night, have 19 games remaining to the Cardinals 17, including a three-game series between the two teams at St. Louis starting next Mcmday.

Simmons says this is my second carereer this me as a pitcher, nt a thrower. The first ended after a fling in the minors, where the former Philadelphia Whiz Kid tried to regain the form that made him a 17-game winner for the pennant-whmlng Phillies of 1950.

Released during the 1960 season, Simmons got a secwid chance with the Cardinalsand started career No. 2. He posted a 9-10 record in 1961, was 10-10 last year and this season has become a key man on an in-and-out staff with a 14-7 record and a 2.60 earned run

average.

While Simmons took care of the pitching. Bill White took care (tf the punch for the Cardinals, b^ coming the third Natimial Leaguer this seascMi to reach the 100-RBl

level by driving in three runs with a double and two singles.

T(might, the Cardinals will again play the Cubs, sending Bob Gib-s(Mi, 16-8, to the mound, against

Baseball Standings

NaUonal League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles .. 86 57

69 72

70 74 91 97

.601

.579

.552

.542

.521

.514

.483

.322

11%

12%

33%

39%

Pirates Open Against Spiders

College football for local East Carolina College fans will get underway this weekend as the Pirates travel to Richmond to open their season against the Spiders. Next week, September 21, the Bucs return home to play Atlantic Coast Conference Wake Forest here in Ficklen Memorial Stadium.

Coach Stasavich noted yesterday that the Bucs were pointing for the Richmond game because it could be considered the most important game on the East Carolina schedule. The opening game of the season is generally known a,s the toughest.

Last year the Spiders clipped East Carolina in the last few seconds to take a 27-26 victory. This year, because of better conditioning and experience, the Pirates should more than hold their (See SPORTS REFLECTOR, Page 8)

Football Teams For Local Boys

The Greenville Recreation Department will sponsor a football program again this year.

There will be two different groups. The first group will be tackle football and boys in the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades may participate in this group. A boy must weigh at least 80 pounds but not over 115 pounds and he can not have been 14 years old before September 1, 1963.

The second group will consist of boys in the third, fourth, and fifth grades and this will be flag football. There w'ill be no weight limits in this group. Boys who do not make a team in the sixth grade will be allowed to play in the second group.

There will be four teams in each group. Boys at the Agnes Fullilove School may register at 3:15. Wednesday, boys at Third Street School may regLster at 3:15. Thursday and Friday, boys at Wahl-Coates, Elmhurst, St. Raphael, and seventh graders may register at Elm Street Park.

St. Louis ..... 84

Milwaukee ... 80 Sam Francisco 78 Philadelphia . 75

Cincinnati ____ 76

Chicago ...... 74

Pittsburgh ... 69

Houston ...... 53

New York .... 47

Mcmdays Results New York 6, Philadelphia 3 Milwaukee 9-7, dndnnatl 2-4 St, Louis 6, Chicago 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games San Francisco at New York tN) Houston at Philadelphia <N)

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at St. Louis (N) Wednesdays Games San Francisco at New York Houston at Philodelphla (N)

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) i

Chicago at St. Louis (N) I

American League i

W.. L. Pet. G.B. New York .... 95 50

Chicago 82

Minnesota ____ 81

Baltimore ____ 77

Detroit ....... 71

Boston ....... 70

Cleveland 70 Kansas City .. 66 Los Angeles .. 64 Washington 51

Mondays Results Kansas City 7. New York 6 Minnesota 7, Cleveland 4 Boston 5, Los Angeles 2 Chicago 9, Baltimore 4 Detroit 1-10, Washington 0-7 Todays Games Boston at Lo Angeles (N)

New York at Kansas City N) Cleveland at Minnesota (N) Baltimore at Chicago (N)

Detroit at Washington (2, twl-night)

Wednesdays Games Boston at Los Angeles (N>

New York at Kansas City (N) Cleveland at Minnesota (N) Baltimore at Chicago (N)

Detroit at Washington (N)

Chicagos GIot Hobble, 7-9. The Dodgers will start Sandy Koufax, 22-5, at Pittsburgh against Ekm Cardwell, 13-13.

In the only other NL games scheduled Monday, third - place Milwaukee swept a doubleheader from Cincinnati 9-2 and 7-4, and the New Yoik Mete defeated Philadelphia 6-3.

Simmons, registering his second straight shutout and his fifth of the seas<xi, got into his (mly Jam in the sixth faming when he was

touched for a double and an infield hit with two out. Simmons singles while Gordy Coleman

then bore down and got Ron Santo to pop up.

White, joining Milwaukees Hank

Aaron and Cardinal teammate Ken Boyer as a member of the 100-RBI club, drove In a run In the Cardinals two-run first Inning against Cal Ko<ce and wound up the scoring wlUi a two-run double in the seventh. Julian Javier chipped In with a homer for St. Louis.

Ro<^ Bob Sadowskl won his fourth straight game for the Braves in the (^ner, limiting the Reds to six hits and bringing his record to 5-5. Eddie Mathews drove In three runs with a pair of

counted for the Clncinnatd runs with two iMMners.

In the nightcap. Hank Aaron

tagged his S9th h<xner, with a man aboard In the seventh Inning, to clinch It and extend Milwaukees winning streak to seven games. Bob Hendley got the victory.

Cmsecutive first faming homers by R( Hunt and Jim Hickman started the Mets off and Roger Craig managed to hold Uie Phillies the rest of the way on seven hits. Craig is now 5-M. Don Hoak hit a homer for Philadelphia.

Outfielder Jimmie Hall Is making a drive for Amertean League rookie tumors with his bat. So is pitcher Gary Peters.

Hall hits good as an outfielder shouM. and Jie plays every day. Peters Is pitching beautiful base-

Pirates Pointing Toward Open Against Ri chmond

Were working very hard and were pointing for Richmond, said East Carolina football coach Clarence Stasavich following yesterday's afternoon practice sesaioD,

The Pirates held an offensive scrimmage yesterday afternoon for 45 minutes with the first team playing the third team and the second team plasrlng the fourth unit.

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Phantoms Preparing For Contest With Cardinals

The Rose High Phantoms worked on defensive situations yesterday in preparation for their upcoming contest against Jacksonville Friday night.

Coach Bud Phillips stated that he was.pleased with the way his younger squad members played in Friday nights conquest of Ahoskie 25-7. He also appeared pleased that he was able to employ 34 boys in the contest.

Steve Fuller, Bobby Tripp, Jimmy Turcotte, and Tommy Jordan were singled out for good performances against the Indians.

In yesterdays practice session, the Phantoms worked on blocking down field and blocking {m their power plays.

Van Harris and Charles Davenport were throwing their 200 plus weight around real well. On one play, Harris carried his 250 pounds 30 yards down-field and blocked two opponents.

After the brief workout on offense, the Rose High squad

spent the rest of ie day working on defense. Dan Johnston, Rodney Knowles, Bobby Jackson, and Harris looked good* during this part of practice.

Coach Phillips noted that the Phantoms are in good physical shape except for a few minor aches and pains.

DAVE ALEXANDER - Ea.t Carolina

Colleges second team fullback scored three times in yesterdays offensivo scrimmage.

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Tim Michel and Bill Cline scored for the first team on runs while wlngback jerry Tolley tallied two touchdowns. Tolley scored once on a run and once on a pass.

Dave Alexander, sophomore fullback, scored all three TDs for the second team in the scrimmage with the fourth unit. Alexander Is 6U and weighs 185 pounds.

Coach Stasavich noted that the scouting report of Richmond has been given the players and that theyve looked at the last five Richmond games and also their spring game.

One of the biggest problems we have, noted Stasavich, is knowing their personnel.

The Bucs went through two sessions yesterday. In the morning, the squad worked on play timing and scoring from 10 yards out.

- Following the afternoon scrimmage session, Coach Stasavich said, We looked better on offense. The line showed considerable Improvement on blocking assignments. Larry Rudlsill, a Junior wingback, missed practice yesterday due to an injury and Norman Swindell, a sophomore center, was Injured in yesterdays scrimmage.

Coach Stasavich stated, The players were very tired this afternoon and they did a lot of heavy work.

ball, but be only woiks vary fourth day. That makes it tomb for pitchers to win etUmr tiis rookie (u* most valuable awards.

So the Chicago White Smc lefthander Is making an extra pitch. Hes hitting like an outfielder, too.

Hall banged his 30th and 31st home runs for the Minnesota Twins Monday night in a 7-4 vfay tory over Cleveland, t3dng the league homer record for rookies set by Ted Williams In 1939.

Peters won his 18th game and his 12th in his last 13 decision, 9-4 over the Baltimore Orioles. He rapped two hits, a single and a double, for his 18th and 19th hits of the year. Both drove fai runs.

In other AL action, the New York Yankees blew a 6-0 lead as their pennant clinching drive stalled in a 7-6 loss to Kansas CTity. The As, aided by walks and errors, got six runs in the seventh Inning and squeezed the winner across In the eighth. The Yankee magic number remained four.

Halls two homers ran bis bat> ting average to .266~not bad In a league where .284 gets you Into the t^ tenand his RBI total to 72. Ahead is the major leaguo rookie homer mark of 38, by Wally Berger and Frank Robinson.

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iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 10, 1963

Race Stamps For Gals

By KKI.SO STURGEON AHOciated Prras Sports WrHor

FLORENCE, Ky. <APi-Gentle-men. don't bet your last two dol-l|rt that the $1.98 betting window for the Imrgaln-hunting female lan't ccnnlng to the nation's race tracks.

^Latonla Race Course at Flor-wce. Ky., shook the very founda-tlens of the racing world two weeks ago by announcing it would give trading stamps to women aih') held losing tickets.

the practice has proven so successful at Latonia so far that who khow.s what might happen next to keep mamma happily losing her money on the ponies.

-Hfteen women interviewed at the track stamp booth all thought thts w'as Just about the greatest tking that has happened in the history of the thoroughbreds.

One elderly woman was having a good time even though she had lost about $200 through the first ix races. |

Asked how she felt about heri luck, she opened..* purse about'

the size of a Texa,s watermelon and said, "Look at these Uhe stamps). Just think of all the nice Christmas presents I can get for my grandchildren,"

It Is difficult to argue with logic such as that.

Id rather win, thats for sure but this way I'm not a complete loser." said Betty Schaefer of Newport, Ky. "I gues.s you could say it takes the sting out of losing,"

Helen Zeis, of Erlanger, Ky., said, "It makes losing a lot nicer. ^ I can have a good time this wayj and get an awful lot of things for' the Stamps, .

Another woman remarked, "Atj lea.st I don't go home mad now,"!

One man, who watched In obvious dismay as the women re-; deemed their losing tickets, said,! "The thing I Just cant stand about this is that my wife now buys all of my tickets. When I have a winner the man at the cashiers window thinks Im nuts when I give him 10 or 20 $2 tickets," i

Trading stamps are given only for losing $2 win, place and show tickets which were bought at special windows.

The stamps are given only on Friday, which is designated as "Ladles Day. The track gives the same amount of trading stamps that a person would receive for a like ammint of money spent at a grocery or drug store.

Track publicity man Chuck D1 Rocco said that the real diehard stamp fan w'ho wants to waive the free admission for women on "Ladles Day" can pay to get In and be given double the amount of trading stamps for her admission ticket, ,

Gentlemen, this may Just be the beginning.

ACC FB Coach

Making Changes In Top Squads

Who Owns Craddock??

By THE Atlantic

a.ss(k:iated press Coast Conference foot-j'^g*^

who had been the No. 4 Tullback, moved up a notch, ball coaches are beginning to Clemson quarterbacks ulso make changes in their top teams were - shuffled after Howard as practice continues for opening watched films of Saturdays games this month. , scrimmage, Jim Parker remained

In the top spot but Jim Ruffner

for a

found

Craddock on the bench, and immediately started ringing telephones all over the country trying to locate AFL Commissioner Joe Foss.

NEW YORK (APIWill the real (teams, came into Boston owner of Nat Craddock please game with the Patriots, stand up.

Nat would like to shake the hand that shook him free from a long week in a revolving door.

Craddock, a rookie pro football hopeful from Parsons College In Iowa, spent last week on the roster of five teams in three leagues and two countries.

With the travel time he has logged, it seems fitting that he wound up with the Jets.

Craddock landed with New Yorks entry in the American Football League while he was

Craddock's confusion, however, hasnt tempered his confidence.

"All I want Is a chance to play some place. Wherever I play 111 find a homeNew Yorit, Boston or any place, Craddock said.

He may find itin BosU.

LAID-UP but PAID-UP!

moved to the alternate unit from i sitting on the bench of the rival

Twenty-Two On Navy Schedule

At Wake Forest, veteran Wally Bridwell moved back to the startr ing quarterback slot, the injured Karl Sweetan, And'

Jim Mayo took over as the No, 1 left tackle.

Newsmen on the annual Opera- ^ tlon Football ACC^tour watched , o

ion^fond^v*'^ I breakto help Coach Bill Murray i season-the only Giant

Howar. or Cem.-.brara ^

backs Ron Tuthill and Hank tawa in the Canadian League, Borden drew praise at the con- i presumably to learn the trade and

reWcing'^^ third squad, ahead of Jimmy

Duke, which will be host to the touring newsmen today, worked passing as it tried to correct flaws noted In Saturday's scrlm-a

Boston club.

If the whole thing seems sort of amazing, heres the full log!

Craddock started the week with the New York Giants of the National Football League. He scored two touchdowns in the exhibition

to do

son made changes In his units. With right halfback George Sutton out for the season because of an

Smith Knocked Out U.S. Amateur Golf

DES MOINES (API Walker Cupper Charlie Smith of Gastonia, N.C., was knocked out of the U.S. Amateur golf championships Monday, losing a first-round match S and 1 to 19-ycar-old Jim Jewell, former Indiana Junior champion from South Bend.

Hera la how other Carolinians fared;

David Eichelberger, Waco. Tex., defeated John R. Hughes Jr.. Greensboro, N.C., 2 and 1.

Dale Morey, Morganton, N.C., defeated Thomas Welskopf, Bedford, Ohio, 1 up.

Emert W. Harvey, Greensboro. N.C.. defeated Walter G. Atwood, Modteon. Wls., 1 up.

Billy Joe Patton, Morganton,

iN.C., defeated Arthur D. Hud-nutt, Elyria, Ohio, 3 and 2,

! David Griffith, Charlotte. N.C., defeated Thomas B, Evans Jr., Wilmington, Del,, 3 and 1.

Jim Cleveland, Atlanta, defeated Ken Folkes, Concord, N.C., 4 and 2.

Dan Murphy. Texarkana, Ark,, defeated Pat Poy Brady, Reids-villc, N.C.. 3 and 2.

Peter J. Green, Franklin, Mich., former University oi North Carolina player, defeated Merrill Carlsmlth, Hilo. Hawaii, 3 and 2. I Also In the running is Dillard Traynham of Greenville. S.C., who plays Ted Hale of Houston, I Tex., today.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP)-Navy will play a 22-game basketball schedule this year, including a Christmas holiday swing through the South for games against Wake Forest, Georgia and Georgia Tech.

George Washington and Wake Forest are being met for the fiitit time in 10 years.

The game against Wake Forest wUl be in Greensboro, N.C., Dec. 28. Navy also will play at Duke Feb. 6,

Mack Mat he^ up'tolled scrimmage at North Caro-1 then corne back next year for

injury, iwacx iviaunews moyea up iTommPti whn In- annthpr r.hn

to the starting unit. Joe Sellers,

Major League Stars

Durham In Win Over Champs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING Curt Simmons. Cardinals, pitched five-hitter for 30th *shutout of career, blanking Chicago Cubs 6-0 and moving second-place St. Louis to within three games of National League leading Los Angeles.

BATTING Jimmie Hall. Twins, hit 3()th and 31st home runs in 7-4 triumph over Cleveland, tying Ted Williams American League record for most homers by a rookie, set in 1939.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Durham has deadlocked pennant winning Greensboro in the Carolina League Westeni Division playoffs, and Wilson has moved to within one game of the Eastern title.

A bases-loaded single In the last of the 10th by Tommy Murray gave Durham 4-3 triumph over the G-Yanks and tied the best-of-flve series at 1-1 Monday night.

Righthander Larry Bohannons four-hitter gave Wilson a lead of two games to none.

Greensboro Is at Durham and Wilson at Kinston tonight.

Murrays single came off Greensboro reliever Ted Willard. It scored Walt Williams, who had singled, taken second on an error, ahd moved to third on an infield out.

Trailing 4-2, Greensboro tied the count in the sixth on back-to-back homers by Tom Kowalowski and Chuck Boone. Durham relief pitcher John Harms picked up the victory.

Wilson was ahead 3-0 before Kinstons Rudy Welch broke the Ice with a homer over the center-fleld wall. Frank Qulicls

lina. End John Hammett, who in-another chance. He never reached jured his left leg Friday, was the Ottawa. The Montreal Alouettes only starter who didnt take part claimed they had Canadian in the drill. League rights to Craddock.

South Carolina ended two-a-day, While the two north-of-the-bor-practice sessions with a review of jder clubs argued. Craddock took blocking assignments, offensive, i his first positive step, timing, and pass defense. ' I wired Mike Holovak (Boston

North Carolina State worked on coach and told him I wanted to oflen.se and defense, and stressed Play football, said Craddock, goal line stands. The squad also! The Patriots, who had AFL watched movies of Saturdays; draft rights to Craddock, agreed,

since the loss of Ron Burton due to injury

scrimmage.

Hall Now Terms Sell HR HiHer

had left them short on running backs.

Craddock hardly stayed long enough to get a pat back with the Pats.

The Jets, .supposed to get crack at players cut by

around on the

first

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A TIAM EFFORT Iti rough, rugged and rarely leenthe game of push ball. Two teams of 30 men each try to pueh, ahovo or carry a huge Inflated bell the length of a aeccer field to acore during beeie cadet field day at the Air Force Academy in Colorado.

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) By his own definition, Jimmie Hall is now a home mn hitter.

More than a month ago, when he had only 20 homers. Hall said "I don't consider myself a home run hitter. A guy has to hit 23 or .*50 homers before he can claim to be one." .

Hall hit liLs 30th and 31st homers of the season Monday night

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and helped the Minnesota Twins beat Cleveland 7-4,

His 31 homers tie the American League record for a rookie, which Bostons great Ted Williams set In 1939. Hall has 17 games in which to break Williams league mark.

Hall also Is Within shooting di.s-homer tance of the major league record

gave the winners a one i*un lead of .38 homers by a rookie, set by in the second. Two more in the the Boston Braves Wally Berger seventh put It on ice. Bohannon in 19.30 and tied by Cincinnatis fanned 11 and walked none. iPrank Robinson In 1956.

SPORTS Reflector . . .

(Continued from page 7) own. Richmond will be without the services of

standout {juarterback Mel Rideout, who graduated last year, and end John Hilton, who is academically ineligible. Both boys played an important part in the Spider victory last year.

Earl Aiken, director of athletic promotion at East Carolina College, noted yesterday that tickets for the Wake Forest-Ea.st Carolina ifame were selling very well. However, Aiken further stated that there are about 4,000 tickets still available.

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luccittoa* TO I M tavlox ja >ewi imc

OLD TAYLOR

86 PROOF

THE OLD TAVLOR OISTILLEffV CO.* FRANKFORT I LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY* OlSTRIBUTiO BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS ffHOOUCTS COMPANY

CHAPTER 13 y Captain Rose waa studying ihe speculatively, and I began to realize what a spot I was getting into. I unbutt(Hied my shirt and

ago that door, he said.

The place was open last night, I said. Tm sura. 8gt. Huber stepped out Into the

let them see the bruises. Maybe I ^reet to squint at the service

you think I did this myself, said.

The Captain had evidently seen bruises before, for he didnt seem overly impressed. After glancing at me without particular interest, he merely said, Theres no doubt that youve been badly beaten, but it could have happened in any one of a dozen ways, He sighed. However, well see what we can turn up. His gaze flicked to Sgt. Huber.

Sergeant, take Mr. Douglas In the squad car and see if he can locate that poolhall. If he can, youll know how to proceed.

Sure, the SergeMt said, and stood up. He produced a pair of handcuffs, Okay, Douglas, stick out your hands.

As usual, he managed to make me boil. I shoved my hands in my pockets, and said recklessly, Dont try so hard to show your authority. Unless Im being arrested for something. I dont intend to be treated like a criminal.

Oh no? The Sergeant took a step in my direction, but Captain Rose said sharply, Hold it, Sergeant. It wont be necessary to use the cuffs. Douglas may not be the most co-operative individual In the world, but I doubt that hed be so foolish as to run out on us. He laid his cold gaze on me.

As you Just pointed out, youre not under arrest. However, that situation could change very abruptly. Theres only one reason youre still at liberty the fact that theres no evidence that you had a motive for killing the old man. His tone Intimated that he considered this only a temporary situation. Now for your own sake, I trust that you wont hamper our Investigation.

Okay, I said. But while youre W'asting all this time on me, the real murderer Is prob-1 ably getting away. Im not the only one who could have gotten i into that w'arehouse. Chances are almost anyone who worked there might have had'a key. Or if they} didnt, Mr. Granger couldve let: them in himself.

Captain Rose didnt bother to' answer. I found out why a mo-1 ment later, when I stepped Into the corridor. Mitzl Pawn and Joe Campi were waiting just outside: the door, Mitzi wearing a bright! summer dress which was in! sharp contrast to her sober expression.

It was my first close look at Joe Campi, as well as the first time I had seen him outside of his car.

Mitzl seemed on the verge of saying something, but the Sergeant cut her off with a curt The Captains ready to see you. Co on in. He gave me a hard k)ok, as though daring me to open my mouth.

Blodgett had left the police car but saw us in time to reach it as we did. He slid behind the wheel as Sgt. Huber followed me Into the back seat.

The Sergeant said gnimpily, Dowm to Broadway and turn left. Busters supposed to show us a poolhall where he claims he W'as beat up.

station. His eyes returned to me.

Come along, Douglas. Well what the attendant knows about this.

The service staticm mans name was Ross Gunther. He was greasing a car, but he came out from under it when Sgt. Huber caught his attention. From the looks of the station, I had an idea it could have used a customer rather than a request for information. However, the man was polite enough.

Didnt even know the joint was closed. he said, In answer to Sgt. Hubers question. It was open last night when I went home. That was about eight oclock. I havent been down that way today. He frowned. Damn it, it looks like Pete couldve said something about going fishing. I usually get a cup of coffee there every noon. Now I suppose Ill have to start lugging a thermos.

His mention of the name Pete was such a relief that I felt like offering to bring his coffee myself. However Sgt. Huber didnt seem to be similarly gratified, for he said bluntly, *'If

youve been going there regularly, tell me something about the place.

Well, there aint much to tell. Its just like any other poolhall.

How about the back room? Is there anything like that? Sgt. Huber asked.

Sure. There's a room that opens off the alley. Gunthers eyes brightened. HeyI Ive been reading about a lot of robberies lately. Has Petes place been robbed?

No, Sgt. Huber said, but this man Pete you say he didnt mention going fishing?

Nope. Of course hes kind of a queer duck, sort of close-mouth. Still, you wouldnt think hed care who knew a thing like that.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

TEMPERED MERCY NEW YORK ( A P ) The Catholic Digest reports that signs posted on the fence around a girls school in New Jersey ays: Trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The Sisters of Mercy.

Television Log

WNCTCh.9

The ghost of Anne Bolejm is said to roam the Tower of London with her severed head tucked under her arm.

I was too engrossed in my own thoughts to feel like talking even If anyone would have talked to me, which was doubtful.

One thing that bothered me was Joe Campis presence at the police station. For some illogical reason, I resented his monopoli-1 zation of Mitzi Pawm. The girl: was certainly not my responsi- j billty, but if Mitzi were my kid sister, I wouldnt want her get-1 ting mixed up with Joe Campls type.

Okay, Douglas, Sgt. Huber said abruptly. Tell us where to turn.

I saw that we had reached Broadway, and were in the process of turning left. Things looked different in daylight, but after a bit we crossed .some railroad tracks which I remembered. A few blocks farther along I told Blodgett to turn south. It proved to be the right street, and after a bit we reached the little business section. From the way Sgt. Huber scowled, it was plain that he was disappointed. However, he ordered Blodgett to stop In front of the poolhall.

My spirits rose cwislderably. for I had about half expected to ! discover that the whole thing had ; been a nightmare. I opened the car door and got out, followed closely by Sgt. Huber. Two long steps brought me to the front of the poolhall: I was reaching for the door when I noticed a little sign thumbtacked to the wood.

Gone Fishing, it said. Open June 10th.

Well? Sgt. Huber growled. Whats holding you? Go on in.,

I pointed dumbly at the notice, too deflated to make any response. The Sergeant read it, muttered something under his breath, and moved over to one of the windows. I wonder how long

All

Pitt County

SHRINERS

Are Urged To Meet At

lespess Brothers Barbecue

Wednesday Night -^This Week

7x00 Oclock ease Attend Without Fail nils Important Meeting.

ACROSS li Packed 6. Acquire

12. Soap plant

13. Epimet of Aphrodite

14. New Hampshire state llowcr

15. Pinchcr

16. Cha

18. Born

19. Ground covered

23. Monthly payments

26. (iamel's hair cloth

27. Service tree

29. Extend

30. Twitch

31. Of an age

32. Utmost hyperbole

33. Grade

35. Apart

37. Least bit

39. Chemical suffix

40. Mimosa

43. Hindrance

47. Purveys food

48. Rom. official

49. Forever poet

50. IHarmigans

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. President's nickname

2. Fr. friend S. Music note 4. Make

ubllant

Expire

/-f

6. Planet.

7. Ireland

8. flavoring bud

9. Thoroughly stripped

10. Meadow barley

11. Attentlott 17. Market

place

19. Doilies

20. P. I. lizard: var.

21. Rend

22. Expunge

24. Egypt, river

25. Salty drop 28. Boner

34. Race horse 36. Poor 38. Bobbin

40. King topper

41. 6-fooied tripod

42. Peer Gynt's mother

44. Impudence: slang

45. Malt brew

WITNCh.7

TUESDAY

7:00Ripcord 7:30Laramie, NBO 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Theatre, 10:30Report Prom, NBO 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WEDNESDAY

6:25Aspect

6:55Carolina Weather

7:00Today, NBC

7:25Tarheel Morning News

7:30Today. NBC .

8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBO 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NPC 11:00The price Is Right, NBC 11:30Ooncentration. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2; 00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBO 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00News Scope 6:15Sports Scope 6:26Weather Scope 6:30Evening News, NBC 7:00Award Theatre 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Kraft 'Theatre. NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show. NBO

Refugee Group Of 91 Is Safe

TUESDAY

7:00Tombstone Territory 7:80Billy Graham.

8:80Celebrity Talent Scouts, CBS

9:80Picture This, CBS 10:00Hollywood, the Great Stars, CBS I < 1

11:00-Weather 11:05News Final 11:16Beast from 20,000 Fathoms

WEDNESDAY 1 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Lone Ranger 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:3(KAs the World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo

5:30Quick Draw McGraw 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:16Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00-Blood Alley 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Billy Graham 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15The Big Trees

REJECT ABC STORE

MERIDA, Mexico (AP)-

VALDESE, N.C. (AP) Voters turned down a proposed Alchohol-Tsiinotv 'ic Beverage Control store here In

es, believed to be the largest sin- stores

gle group yet to quit Castros Com-munist island without permission, landed on Cozumel Island Sunday.

Vague reports from the isolated area off the Yucatan Peninsula said the group, including 46 women and 21 children, forced the crew of the Cuban government vessel to shift course and head for Mexico.

Reports from the Caribbean Island belonging to Mexico said they immediately asked for asylum.

With them were four others who apparently were crewmen of the confiscated vessel.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-t-Tuesday, September 10, 1963^

Deke Slayton To Get New Exam ^

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Astronaut Donald K. Slayton will get

a I^aical examinatixm this fall that may decide whether he gets to fly the two-man (jemlnl spacecraft.

Sla3^, -39, grounded for the one-man Mercury fiighto by a

heart condition, is under continu-Ing review. Manned Spacecraft Center oCrielals said Monday.

Dairying leads New Ywk State.

farming

Par time 23 min.

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Hearing Aid Expert

Will Conduct

HEARING AID CLINICS

ffdgetuaga

OPTICIAH/* '

September 9, T963 September 10, 1963 September 12, 1963 September 13, 1963

122 Weit Market St. Greensboro

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FOR APPOINTMENT Contact Your Nearest Ridgeways Office.

Come In for e Free consulatioo with Clem Hoyle hearing and speech authority and consultant.

Mr. Clem Hoyle is Educational Director of Gem Oticon Company and Is International Conialtaat with that firm.

Clem Hoyle is a pioneer in the field of hearing problems. He is a Specialist with the hard-of-hearing and has worked with severely handicapped people, both the hard-of-hearing and the blind, including small children from eighteen months and up and adults.

Mr. Hoyle has worked very closeb^ with a group for three years that trained the blind to use a seeing-eye-dog. ^en he could make the blind hear, the group would train them to use a dog.

Mr. Hoyle gives special attention to those who believe they need to hear better only part of the time.

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10Th Paily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 10. lOfJ

Russians Evicted Chinese Visitors

the RusslanA to make up another i train to take more than 100 non-Chinese passenjrers on to Mocow, delaying their trip by 4*/* hours.

The Chinese citizens who refused to continue on to Moscow and who remained on the Naushki station during the 7th and 8th ol September continued contmltting outrages and perpetrating flagrant

infractions and in all possible MOSCOW fAP) Irate Soviet of a character hostile to the So- ways provoked Soviet (rfflcials, it authorities have booted out the viet Union.'* -said.

crew and Chinese passengers <rf Refusing to continue the trip un-! The note said the Chinese were

the Peking - Moscow Express.the propaganda material was: s*^Wect to prosecution but that the. charging they tried to sneak In returned, the Chinese sUged government guided by its'

anti-Soviet propaganda and staged gjtdown strike, locked hands. consUnt desire to avoid aggrava a sitdowh rtrike when the litera- blocked the entrance of (rffice ture was seized.

ASCS

Heart Trouble Follows High Cholesterol Level

learty to life. I thing like this:

! If you are 7<i years old and | Get up and exercise, eat a lesa

have a high cholesterol level, en- rich diet, less of foods with satur-joy lt, Kannel said, But if vou|ated fats, smoke fewer cigarettea; are 30, and you have a high chol- and if you have high blood prea-jesterol level, then go out and get'sure, get It lowered,,^ and If yott an insurance policy." I are overweight, lose weight.

This is not to say that the man | Kannel said the Pramingham of 30 cant mend his ways and studies also showed that so far change his diet, Kannel said. las heart disease Is concerned, It If there Is a set of suggestions doesnt necessarily figure on how a doctor might ttler a patient, i long you have smoked cigarettes, not only develop more coronary Kannel said, they might be some- but what your consumption Is. disease, but they develop It more----;----

buUdig and grabbed at passing: has decided to confine It-

The incident, which marked the Russians, the SovleU charged. j above men-

Sovlet Union's second charge of The note .said the Chinese be-!jo^<i Chinese citizens from Soviet

propaganda smuggling against the fore the eyes of Indignant passen-

Red Chinese, occurred over the gers, outrageously violated ele-

weckend at Naushkl on the Soviet- mcntary demands of sanitary hy-! m ^ m .

Mongolian border about 2.700 glene on the sUtlon premises " ; I

miles east of Moscow. They continued to commit oiit \/CUllv 1jIVC5

The Soviet Foreign Ministry In.rageous acts of hooliganism and

a note handed to the Red Chlne.e tried In every way to provoke S* j f aw i

Embassy accused the Chinese o viet officials," It said. j I alllk A I /\f*n I |fi

The behavior of the Chinese i JTk IjUI U Vll

citizens was obviously aimed at aggravating on purpose this Incident that was generated solely by themselves,"

The note .said the sltdown forced

ASC farmer-commlttees make tlon <rf relations between the two pos.sible for every farmer and

agricultural leader to help develop the Agiicultural Conservation

trying to prevent Soviet officials from inspecting the train when it cro.ssed the border Saturday.

The note said the Chinese locked the customs men In the train after the officials had seized llterabjre

Program for his county.

The Committees will be elected this fall in every agricultural community and county.

Among their many duties Is the

By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Pre* S<'ienee Writer

..r T frequentlyand it leads more of-

NEW YORK <AP)In a care-ten to a fatal heart attack, fully watched group of Americans. | , , vprriirt from turtv

those with high cholea^rol teveU;

mingham, Mass., reported today! by Dr, William B. Kannel of the National Heart Institute. j

It may not mean that cholester-| ol itself Is the culprit, he said,!

But as cholesterolone kind of From ages 18 to 52. Prepare now A British ballet blood fatgoes, so go other blood 1'*' U.S. Civil Service job open-fat measurements. 'Inga in this area daring the nex<

. Prom this, said Dr. Kannel, you! 12 months, can conclude that in a population i Government positions pay as higfc

Ballet Student Dies Of Rabies

WANTED

MEN - WOMEN

ROME (AP) student died early today in a Rome hospital of rabies from a

development of the next years

Huge Estate

REL8KA

FIFTH *3.30 PINT*2.05

80 PROOF

OinilFO FItOM 6RAIN lY I. M18KT ICIC.. NAKmWO, CONN.

By JAMES BACON AP Movle-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A weeks ago, a couple of television producers offered Jack Oakie a million-dollar contract to play an ex-vaudevllllan In a new serle.s.

I got the whole bit." Oakie says, They came out to the house and lay prone at my feet and promised me the whole red cai*pet treatmentthe limousine and chauffeur, a shooting schedule that started at 11 a.m. works.

Diana Celia Hall, 12, of Brad-' that has been saturated with fat ** 8446.00 a mopth to start. Agricultural Conservation p r o-threshold (of safety) has They provide much greater secur-gram in light of chances believed'Roma Opera Theater;been passed. ,lty than private employment and

jj^lon Aug. 23 by a black police dog; In the Pramingham study, about oPPOFtonHy for advance-

' known to all students at the 11 in 10 of the men between the | ment. Many positions requirr school, 'ages of 30 and 60 have developed 'Ittl or no specialized education

The dog wa.s found to be rabid some coronary disease in the last' r experience.

needed for a better program a local area.

Naturally, the Agricultural Cwi-seiTatlon Program co.st - sharing program should achieve J<he mo.st conservatimi for-every ollar spent.

and wa.s destroyed. Diana was; lo years.

given anti-rabie.s injections. Doc-! Of those who have the first signs tors said the treatment often Is or symptoms of coronary disease.

one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service helps thousand! prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government For FREE information on Gow ernment jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at onceTODAY You will also get full detalli

35 per cent die within the first

ineffective when someone has _ _ _

But agriculture varies greatly been bitten in the upper areas of three weeks. 55 per cent of them between regions, State.s, coun-lies, and even within counties

even them.selve.s.

And It Is not practical to Include every good conservat 1 o n

the body, from where the rabies j suddenly, virus can travel more quickly to' You cant treat sudden death," the central nervous system, 1 Kannel told a news conference at

the national meeting of the Ameri-

One of the oldest centers of practice in the national program. I Sanskrit learning is Bhatpara a

So the national program authorizes the county committee to propose needed local practices. And every farmer has an opportunity to tell t-V committee what the he wants and to give his reason .s.

can Chemical Society.

Obviously prevention Is the an-

But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competitioii is keen and in some cases only

on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delayACT NOW!

Dept. 195

LINCOLN SERVICE,

Pekin, lUinois.

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREB (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ......................................... Ago

Street ............ Phone

I turned them down because I knew the minute I signed they would have pulled the red carpet right out from under me.

Rex Harrison told me thats what they did to him and the pic

ture cost $40 mllllon.s. As soon a.s

he signed, the limousine never agencle.s active iu the county showeduntil he squawked. .such a.s the Forest Service, the All of which gives ri.se to the Soil Con.servation Service, and the

Usually the proce.s.s starts at a program development meeting attended by ASC county and community committeemen, the county agricultural extension agent and local repre.sentative.s of! other Department of Agriculture |

.......CO

reports that Oakie l.s one of the

richest actors In the bu.siness.

Oakie will only say: I bought American Telephone & Telegraph when It wa.s called American Smoke Signals and General

Farmers Home Administration

Also invited are other agricultural officials and leaders In the county including the governing body of the soil and water con-sei-vation district and vocational

Electric when It was called Gen-i agricultural teachers.

eral Candle ' Suggestions made at the meet

ing for the Improvement of the i program are reviewed for possible incorporation by the county ACP Development Group and recommendation to the ASC Com-

He lives like an F.nglish lord In a huge estate In .suburban North-ridge. He bought the hou.se for cash 25 years ago Its so big that even the rooms have rooms.

The house wa.s built by Barbara mlttee.

Stanwyck when she wa.s married At the State level, the same to Prank Pay. procedure Is followed regarding

Recently a subdlvlder offered recommendations sent to the De-hlm a million dollars for lOipartment of Agriculture In Wash-choice acres, allowing him to'lngton a.s guides for adjusting the keep the house and an acre for national ACP for the next year.

himself. Oakie gave the same reason he has been giving for years.

If I sold the ground, I'd have to put trunk.s on when I go in my pool." He take.s a swim au nature] several tlme.s a day.

He works when he feels like It, and If the pari plea.ses him.

Ever since those old Paramount movies were released to television, Oakie has been getting more fan mail than he used to get In his prime. A whole new generation of fan.s has di.scovered the ma.ster of the double-take' the county ACP for the coming QQ J that quizzical comic reaction that year Is formulated. Including the|_; ^ drama schools to this day call an practice.s which may be offered 0kle. generally to farmers, the prac-

. ------ speclfioatlons, and c o s t-

St. Augustine, Florida, l.s the sharing rates, oldest city in the United StatesJ' Program funds are allocated

This process of gathering rec-ommendation.s from the farmers and other local people Is carried out periodically, usually each year.

Although ACP Is a continuing program, this annual adjustment has sciwed to keep It geared to constantly changing problems and conditions.

After the national program ls|

fonrmlated, the process Is revers-

tate program Is form-1 ^ ' '

ed. The State ed within the national framework And fi'om the State program

going

almost gone

Don't mitt your latt chtnet to tavo during Ramblert Savingost Days

Nvr bfor havt to many paopla bought to many Ramblars to fatt.

Ratutt: Whila w ttill Kava a good taiaction of factory-frath 1963 Ramblert, thay'ra going Nke wildfira. So, hurry in and take your choice: Luxuriout Ambattador V-8t with up to 270-hp; roomy, new high-ttylad Rambler Clatstcs Six or.l96-hp V-8; Rambler Amtricani that offer the 125-hp mHaa-par-galton champ of

every economy run officially entered.

Batter hurry! Coma m today and see how much you can save on Americat best car values during your Rambler dealers Savingest Days clearance of brand-new 1963 Ramblers!

Join the Trade Parade to

RAMBLER 6-V-8

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc

N. C. Dealer Na. 2434

2201 Dirkinson Avrnu flrernvill*, N. (. Phene PL 2-4525

among the States on the basis of conservation needs. In tuni, conservation needs are w'eighed in determining county allocations.

It l.s a job of the ASC com-j rnitteeman to do all he can lo see that the ACP Is the kind of ^ program fanners In the county j jTI 'iieed to do the best job of con- W scrvatlon.

And after the program Is de- ^ veloped. the committeeman has ^ !:he responsibility for seeing that gQ his neighbor faitners have the

, opportunity to make effective and proper u.se of it. i

In both phases, the commltt- ^ I man I'epre.sents both the community to the Government and

the Govemment to the communl- |jJ

ty.

As a representative of both, he is obligated to see that the program In the community furthers the national lntere.sts In con.servation.

This Is only one part of one duty under one program administered by ASC farmer committeemen. The programs they administer are many and varied, affecting the interests and welfare of most agriculture produc-'ers.

So farmers are urged to put on their thinking caPs in the upcoming committee elections and elect the be.st men.

The community committee 'elections hi Pitt County are now being held by mall. The ballots were mailed and must be return ifd by September 13, 1963.

Eligible voters will be all those farmers who are participating or eligible to participate In the ASCS programs administered by the committees,

Livingston Roberts

Scholarship For Recent Graduate

ROBFJISONVILLE Robert Goins ha.s been awarded a $2,000 Talent for Service Scholarship to North Carolina State of the University of North Caroltn:. Raleigh.

Oolns Is a 1963 graduate of Robersonville High School and he is the son of Mrs. Doris Oolns.

An average of a "B is re-quqired to hold the .scholarship for the four years.

Janos Kadar In

Visit Jo Tito

BELGRADE. Yupo.slavia <AP) Janos Kadar. premier of Hungary and first sccietai'y of the Central Committee of the Hungarian Communist party, arrived Monday mght for an unofficial visit to Yu-go.slavla.

He was welcomed hy President Tito at Karadjordjevo. Titos hunt-j Ing lodge in northern Yugoslavia.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, iS'. C.Tretdav, September 10, 19G311,

^Low Cost - Terrific Results. Call PL 2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee d -posed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on Sept. 5:

Box 161, Ayden. failure to stop for a red light, paid costs;

Wilber Hardee, 2806 Webb St., speeding, let the prayer for

Howard John.son, Negro, 1061 judgment be continued on the

N. Cot-nche St., careless and'Payment of costs; Richard Nel-reckless driving, 30 days in jail I son Hunsucker. P.O. Box 142, and on roads, suspended on pay-j Winterville, avoiding red light mrnt of $30. costs deducted; A1-;paid costs; James Earl Evans

b^rt Lee Crandall, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 341, Winterville, no operators license, called and failed to appear, capias issued; possession of lottery tickets, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Hattie Butler Morris, Glen Allen, Va., public drunkenness, 30 days in jail, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted; Jasper Earl Morris. Glen Allen, Va., fictitious license, 30 days in jail and on roads, sus-P'^nded on condition that he pay $100 and costs; operating under the Influence, 90 days In jail and on roads to run concurrently with the above case, suspended on condition that he pay Re.scue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs; Bobby Kay Lloyd, Rt 1, Box 30, Stokes, assault with a deadly, weapon, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay $30, costs deducted, not harm or molest Judy Morris, not operate motor vehicle for 60 days except in bonafide W'ork of employer, appealed to SuF>erior Court; Rudolph Williams, Negro, 1607 S. Pitt St., no operators license and failure to reduce speed enough to avoid accident, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Sudie Ann Smith, Negro, 313 Wade St., posses.'^ion

Negro, 809-S Bancroft St., as-; sault on female, 30 days in jail' and on roads, suspended pay $20, costs deducted; Milton* Ward, Negro 300-B Boyd Ave., public drunkenne-is, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Riley Rogers Cradle. Negro, Baltimore, Md., careless and reckless driving, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Don-nine Worth Anderson, 800 W. Third St., operating without lights, paid costs; John Randolph Jr., Negro, 1114-B Clark St., assault on female, 30 days I in jail and on roads appealed to I Superior Court; assault on fe-l male, 30 days in jail and on roads to run concurrently with the above case, appealed to Superior Court; Curley Williams Jr., Negro, Bethel, public drunkennes, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Winslow Palmer, Negro, Virginia Beach, Va., allowing nonlicensed driver to operate car, paid costs; Annie May Swift, Negro, 309 Boyd Ave., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, six months in Womans Prison, suspended on condition that she pay for Pitt Memorial Hospital $26; pay for Dr. Frank Longino $25, pay $20,

of non-tax-paid whiskey for the costs deducted, not harm, mo-purpose of .sale, verdict not lest or threaten David Carr and guilty; Iray Dorsey Jr., Negro,remain of good behavior for Bridgeport, Conn.. failure to re-'two years; Samuel Perry, Negro, port an accident, verdict not 204 Cross St., assault with a

S T

LOSING

MONEY

By Letting Your Vacancy Go Unrented!

-STUDY THIS CHART-

If Your Re:ntal THIS IS THE AMOUNT A VACANCY IS COSTING YOU!

Per Month* Is $50.00

55.00

60.00

65.00

70.00

75.00

80.00

in 1 Day $1.66 1.8.3 2.00 2.16 2.33 2.50 2.66

in 3 Days $4.98 5.49 6.00 6.48 6.99 7..50 7.98

In 6 Days I 9.96 10.98 12.00

12.96 1.198 15.00

15.96

In 15 Days $25.00

27.50

30.00

32.50

35.00

37.50

40.00

m 30 Days $,)0.00

53.00

60.00

65.00

70.00

75.00

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

FOR SALE V

Miscellaneous Fur SaU

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

ONE USED FARMALL 140 tractor. excellent condition, with following equipment; disc harrow, cultivators, fertilizer distributor, breaking plows, planter, hillers. Call Norman Savage, PL 2-6425. Winterville. Also other miscellaneous farm items and tools.

College, 3 bedrooms, brick, two full baths, iwo-car garage, large kitchen, beautifully decorat^, living room and dining room, fireplace in family room, carpets and drapes. J. Hif^ks Corey Agcy, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615, 521 Dickinson Ave.

TWO B E D R O OM HOUSl 409 Greenview Drive, Call J. E. Dozier at 8-3672 or 8-2513

NEAR HOSPITAL - SMALL iv 4 hou.se. Apply at Jefferson Pto* rist or call PL 2-6195,

^ AWNINGS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardwar'^. No down payment, three yean to ' pay*

I C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

ONE OIL HEATER. WILL HEAT

5 or 6 room house. Price $50, If interested, call PL8-1222.

I IN AYDEN - THREE BED-j room brick veneer home. Liv-jing room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, separate brick garage with rear storage. Beautifully shrubbed. Priced for immediate sale and occupancy.

In Greenville three bedroom home with living room and klt-chen. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden, i-

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOME"' located 103 N. Jarvis St Avail- ' able for Irri.nediate oc:,upancy. * Call John A. Messick at PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4272

Houaetrailers For Rent

ONE (2) BEDROOM HOUSE-

trailer, couple preferred. Phone I".", PL 2-4473. '

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL- n., er at West End Circle. Call PL2-6902.

WOODS Winter grass seed for pastures and cover crop. Fescue, Rye, Ladino Clover. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

AUCTION SALE TRACTORS and farm machinery. Tuesday, Sept. 17. at 10 a.m. 125 tractors

and 300 farm implements. This

i will pe our first sale of the season, so plan to be at this big one to buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

Money To Loan

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

BLTCK 1956 convertible, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering. $395. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

cook. Call Mrs. James S. Fick-

CHEVROLET - 1958 Biscayne two-door, V-8 clean. $650. Call PL 8-3752 after 5:30 p.m.

guilty.

Hector Nevane McDonald, Negro, Rt. 2. Box 235, Ayden, failure to report an accident, failure to see intended movement could be made in safety, verdict not guilty to failure to report an accident, guilty of failure to see intended movement was safe, let the prayer for

deadly weapon, verdict not guilty; Robert L. Whitfield. 1213 S. Evans St., drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted; Douglas V. Cartwright, Camden, speeding, pay $25, costs deducted; Jasper Earl Morris, Elkins, driving after license revoked.

CHEVROLET 1961 Biscayne station wagon four - door, six cylinder, straight driver, radio, heather. White Chevrolet Co., Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVROLET 1961 Biscayne four - door six cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co., Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVROLET 1953 four-door automatic transmission, new paint, clean, $200. 1956 Ford, two-door Victoria, automatic transjudgment be continued upon the 60 days in jail and on roads,mission, new tires, extra clean,

pa>Tnent of co.sts; James H. to begin at expiration of above $350. 1956 Ford six-pasgenger

Hales, 1308 Dickinson Ave., cap-lease, suspended on payment of stationwagon, s.t r a i g h t drive las, violation of court order, |$200 and costs; Theron Cox, 115 clean, $275. Call PL 2-3689 after

tbei^:30.

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 fire must qualifications. Apply at 414 Washington St., Room in, on Tuesday and Wednesday between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.

REGISTERED NURSE - Supervisory position. Salary to be worked out. Apply in own handwriting giving complete resume to P. O. Box 1337, Kinston.

Expert Service'

SIGN PAINTING - for all types of signs see our manager at 409 Pitt Street.

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS,

FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comer Meteor and Mercury cars. B*g discounts, liberal terms. Buy now and save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.

REAL ESTATE

FLOORS GET YOUR FLOORS sanded and refinlshed now. Old Floors especially. Dial 2-4998 for free estimate. Pitt Tile Co.

prayer for judgment continued

until Sept. 30, 1963; Bertia

Jewell Mercer, 1007 Forbes St., disorderly conduct and assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs; Archie Ruffin, Negro, 504 Bonner Lane, public drun-

E. 11th St., operating under

influence, 12 months in jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $500, costs deducted: driving after license revoked, 12 months in jail and on roads to run con-

CHRYSLER 1960 New Yorker 4-dr. Fully equipped, one owner. $1895. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

currently with the above case; DODGE 1960 Dart Phoenl.i driving after license revoked, 4-dr., automatic trarfsmisslon,

12 months in jail and on roads

kenness, 30 days in jail and on to run concurrently with the roads, suspended on payment of|above case; Henry Thomas $20, costa^ deducted: John Col-Waters, 2817 Jackson Dr., care-lins, NegfbV 1'303 Fleming St.,less and reckless driving, let public drunkenness, 30 days in the prayer for judgment be

radio, heater, extra clean.

$1195. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK

area. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

All Kinds of Plumbing, Heiting, and Air Conditioning work. Remodeling A Specialty.

See us for your Needs, rompt Service, Finance Plan. Pollard Plbg. & Htg. Co,

W. G. Pollard, ownt-209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-723*

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

.Farms For Lease

DAILY REFLECTOR WANT I Ads are 24 hour salesmen!

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK

MANY NEEDED $35-$55 WEEK I Call PL 2-6166 for yours today. Free room, board, uniforms, TV,live aIR CONDITIONED

Guaranteed jobs in heart of New^ comfort. Let us install a com-York & New Jersey. Fare ad-jpigte York System in your home, vanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West Terms arranged. All Weather

80 ACRES OP GOOD WELD drained fann land, 15.65 acre tobacco allotment, other crops, good buildings. If interested, write Minnie Mae Smith, Grlmes-lan, N. C. or call 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2-2923; or call 5 a. m. to 8 a.m. or nights PL 2-6471.

WANT TO GE'T AWAY FROM It all and move south but nirt too far south? A sequestered home in a sylvan setting awaits your Inspection. Call Herbert Fal-lowfield, Corey Realty, 313 Evans St., City.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE

housetraller, 45' x 8, two bed-;iOoms with washer and air con-jdltion. Also two bedroom. 35 x 8'. College Park Trailer Court. Vf* buy, sell and rent. Azalea Mobile Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.

OUTSTANDING BUY ON WOOD-ed lot close to Elmhurst School living room and dining room, den-kltchen combination, t hree bedrooms, two full baths, full basement and central air conditioning. PL2-6123 day; PL2-5824 night.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er located three miles w^e.st on Falkland Hwy. Phone PL 2-6321.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-traller, 1'4 baths. Call PL 2* 4687 after 6 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

One lot located on E. Fifth St., opposite Hwy. Patrol Station. 200 x 300, unrestricted and Ideal for any type busincs.s. $15.000. One house and lot located at 1114 S. Evans St. 79 x 1.30, Ideal for business. Only $7.500.

Three houses on lot 160 x 80 on E. Tenth St. Good business location. $30,000.

Contact D.,G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.

Houses For Sale

34 St., New York.

FORD 1959 COUNTRY SEDAN stationwagon, V-8, automatic

jail and on roads, suspended on | Continued upon the payment of pajnnent of $25, costs deducted;!$25, costs deducted.

William Henry Cherry, Negro,

Male Help Wanted

Rt. 1, Winterville, public drunkenness, 30 days in jail and on

Public Notice

notice

roads, susnended on condition ^orth Carolina that he pay $20, costs deduct-1 of Pitt

ed, Ber^a Lee Brock, Negro, j -phe undersigned, having qual-No. 5 Greene St. Alley, no ijjpd gg Executors of the Estate operators license, called and of Rachel Evans, deceased, late failed to appear, capias issued; joj pjtt county, North Carolina, Allen Brock, Negro, No. 5 this is to notify all persons hav

ing claims against said estate to present them to either of the undersigned Executors, Route 2, Box 196, Greenville, North Carolina, or their Attorney, L. W. Gaylord Jr., Greenville, North Carolina, on^or before March 5,

Greene St. Alley, allowing nonlicensed person to operate his vehicle, called and g Ued to appear, capias issued; 'Theron C. Cox, 115 E. 11th St., no operators license, nol prassed.

Allen James Deloatch, Negro,

206 Tyson St., larceny, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $25; cost deducted; William Franklin Worthington, 202 N. Harding St., disobeying stop signal, pay costs; Julius Teel, Negro, Negro, 204-A New St., as.sault with a deadly weapon, lt the prayer for judgment be continued to Sept. 19 upon condition that he pay for Pitt Memorial $15 and _ _

$25 for Dr. H. H Gradis and Attorney costs; William Hemby, Negro, jg^ j. 24

1032-A Mack St., as.sault on a ' '

AUTO MECHANIC WANTED: Five day week, straight salary.

ac"taj'mTes,

brakes. If you have denied a nice

stationwagon for a little money, you will agree that this is a real bargain at $1095. Brown - Wood Motors, Pontiac - Cadillac, Dealer No. 741.

FORD 1962 GALAXIE FOUR-door sedan. V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, excellent whitewall tires. Like new inside and out. Beautiful two-tone baby blue and ivory. Book value, $1770; our price, $1495. Brown - Wood Motors, Pontiac Cadillac, Dealer No. 741

MERCURY 1958 four - door. Automatic transmission, radio,

Farrow Auto Body Works, Green-vle, N. C.

Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS

When we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

18 ACRES WOODSLAND. SOME lots facing road. ^Well worth the price. Contact Ow'en Whaley at Coxville Crossroads, Rt. 2, Box 354 Ayden.

ELM ST. large brick home near ECC. Has living room, large den-kltchen. 3 bedrooms, I'a baths. Also game room with fireplace in basement. Many extra.?

JEFFERSON DR. 3 bedroom house w'ith living room, dining area, kitchen and one bath. Only $8,000 LEWIS ST. frame house near ECC. Has living room, dining room, kitchen-den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. FHA financing available. KIRKLAND DR. attractive brick home on corner lot. Has living room, dining area, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and carport. EASTWOOD new brick home. Has living room, kitchen with paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths and carport. $13,500.

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. G. Nichols Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett. PL 2-4585.

OFFICE FOR RENT, AIR-CON-ditlcmed with receptlwi room. PL 2 6888,

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.50;

rooms with connecting batha, $3 -- by the week $7 up. Oreeo-ville Hotel, Mgr., J. L. Howard. PL 2-5157.

SchoolsInstructiona

STARTING A THREE MONTHS night typing course, Including letters, manuscripts and stencils. Greenville School of Commerce. PL 2-2261.

GET LIFETIME JOB SECURITY

Men and Women Train Now For

CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

Trailer Space For Rent

RENTALS

FOR SALE

Housetrailers For Sale

Natlon.lly Orf.nid 47 . hoUSETRAILER: TWO BED-old T.xa, 0.1 company o(fs hou^etiailer (or sale,

unusual opportunity to 4 men i pho^e PL 2-3225 above 30. Knowledge of tractors'

A GOOD BUY IN COLLEGE View location. Only $8.000. Three bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, separate dining room. Call PL 2-2159 after 5 p.m.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR j best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-&70. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

and machinery helpful. Sales Lawn Sc Garden Supplies experience not necessary. We

tr^n if hired. Drying account IWAN-T A PR^TY GREEN WIl^

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

APARTMENT four room un-furnkshed apartment. Private bath. To be seen, call PL 2-4162.

when qualified. Musi have late

ter Lawn? Prepare now. Dont'

HOMES FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENT, $42.50 per month, payable quarterly, near college and business district. Call PL 8-1738 ot PL 2-6165.

model car. Thi. 1. a ncrmanenl I r FertUte Sow rye grass

position onering advancemrnl to |,"1.

man with managerial ahilitv. Gircle, FL2-2537._

For personal interview, write! Miscellaneous For Sa* qualifications, address, and

{1)104 CEDAR LANESOLD

1964, or this notice will be plead heater, power steering, white-1 xexa's in bar of their recovery. All walls. Clean. $695. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.

phone number to J. W. SMITH, Dept. 9E-Z, P.O. Box 392, Dallas,

persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Executors.

This 30th day of August, 1963. Leon Evans and TeSvSie Morris, Executors of the Estate of Rachel Evans, Deceased L. W. Gaylord, Jr.

MGA 1957 black, red leather interior, mechanically sound, wire spoke wheels, radio, heater. Dial PL 2-3554.

INSURANCE SALES EXECUTIVE

AIR CONDITTONINO & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, sates and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment Tnanc-ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATTNO & AIR CONDITIONTNO Co., 1100 Et'ana Bt., Tel. PL 2-2581.

(2)PINEWOOD FORREST 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths, lot 105 by 200. Carport. Plenty of Pine trees, backyard fenced. Price $15,000.

*450

FURNISHED THREE ROOM I apartment, ideal for college I couple or bachelor. Private en-I trance. Call PL 2-7624.

Houmbs For Rent

female, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Pitt Memorial Hospital $6, pay for Dr. Gradis $10 and pay $25, costs deducted; Sonne Bee Teel, 104

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

St., discharging firearms, pay

BUICK I960 LaSabre four-door hardtop. Radio, heater, white-Poiiara dean, power steering

costs; William Earl Smith, Negro, 422-A Tyson St., non-support, continued to; Lillie Mae Williams, Negro, Rt. 1, Ayden, public drunkenness, 30 days in jail suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted; Robert Lee Whitfield, 1213 Evans St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted; Clyde Whitfield, 108 W. Second St., drunk, 30 days in jail and

and brakes. Stafford OldsmobiJe

Co.. Inc., 3749.

758-3416, Dealer No.

BUICK1958 Two-door hardtop. Special. Has radio and whitewalls. Wynnes Inc., "On the corner, On the Sqquare, Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

on roads, suspended on payment minimum charge for 3 lines of co.sts; John Parker Jr., Ne- jpj. insertion.

pro, 105 W. First St., murder,

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

probable cause, bound over to ^ Days_22c Per Line Per Day

Superior Court; Errol Dupree, Negro, 1211-A S. Pitt St., assault, 60 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition thatohe not harm, mnle.st or threaten William R. Rodgers, pay $25, casts deducted.

Sam Joyner, Negro, 200-A Cadillac St., assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days in jail and on road.s, .suspended on condition that he not liarm or mole.st James Ander.son. pay vo.sLs, pay for Dr, Aldridge $5 before release and $5 each Thursday thereafter until a total of $100 has born paid; Hubert Allen, 2006 Chestnut St., public drunkenness, 30 days In jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20. costs deducted; Charles Robert Perkins, claxton, Oa., larceny of auto, nol pross-edr James Edward Moyi. Negro, Rt. 2. Box 67. Farmville, no operator's lirrnse, paid ro.nts; Thomas Earl Venters, Rt. 2,

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

OLDSMOBILE 1960 88 con- For a top-level producer we have 777 ^

vertible, blue. Good buy. 46,000! UPHOLSTERY MAT-

actual miles, power brakes andi*" executive positon open In erials reduced. One grade $5

steering. Good condition. Call Supervising General Agent. We *3.50

758-3827. ' : a yard for $1.50 a yard. Home

this area. Position is that of & Auto Supply Co., 718 Dickin-

PONTIAC 1960 four - door Catalina. Priced to sell by owner. Call PL 2-7664 between 9 and 6 p.m.

offer 95% fir.1 year commlMlon j _

ATTENTION HDNTERS!

contract with vested commission.

Trucks For Sale

SEE

us for hunting and fishing 11-plus complete home office back-censes and equipment. Home &

mg.

No investment necessary Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. .. BEDROOM SUITE FOR MAN;

CaU PL8-2598. fmajicing available. Company is WcnHntrc of,. ,irocc,.

bed, boxsprings, etc., dresser, we41 known, and offers a com-,desk and chair; not fancy; PL

2-6888 or PL 2-5607.

(3)10.3 HERITAGE ,ST.-Brentwood Sub-division, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with large fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Z full baths, car port. In At condition. Large lot. You will have to see this house to ap-

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME, 10 minutes drive to Greenville, gas heat, telephone, 3 baths on large shaded lot, with large garden space. Very desirable neighborhood. CaU PL 2-6425.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Free of batttons and lippert.

Daily Reflector CirenlsUoB Depi.

predate it. Price

$1S,000

NICE SMALL FIVE ROOM house for rent. Central heat with hot water. Can be furnished for bachelor. Unfurnished, $65. Yard kept. CaU PL 2-3207.

Classified Display

(4)__409 W. FOURTH ST.-6 rooms, hot air heat, 4 blocks fromN business district. Priced to sell.

$6,000

CHEVROLET 1962 h TON,, long wheel base; 1947 Chevro-'plcte portfolio of modern Life

(5)WANTED Farms and Homes For Sale.

let. 1>4 ton, with grain body. Ifa a, h nolicv contracts All pine RTVED TOBACCO

fr.faracfa/1 ol T}T0 101C ,0(1 A & H pOllCJ COntFaClS. All -fly,!.- W D r>onnnn Or Ir

interested, caU PL8-1816 between! 6 and 9 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

GMC 1953 truck, new motor, fairly clean. CaU PL 2-4444 after

Boats and Equipment

BOAT. TRAILER, JOHNSON motor, 18 hp. 14. $350. See at 1007 Overlook Dr., Dial PL 8-2205 or PL 8-2558.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CHEF COOK WANTED AT THE

replies confidential. Write Executive, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: SERVICE STATION attendant. See Dewey Elks, Serve - U - Shell, West End Circle.

MAJOR U. S. CO.

has opening for man in the Greenville area. Earn while you learn. Call PL 8-3540.

SUPPLY CONSUMERS IN Greenville with top quality Raw-leigh Products. Big profits in operating your own business. WiU consider men or women. Pull

Kenland Motel Restaurant. Top time or Part time, write Raw-

salary. Apply at Kenland Restaurant or call 752-4374.

PROTESTANT AWARD TO JFK

NEW YORK (AP)President Kennedy will receive the "Di.s-tingui.shed Service award of the Piotr;?tant Council of New York City at a dinner here Nov.^

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the dav before publication. <

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be eorrerted by a make-good insertion. Tlve publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 times: the cost is less per day When you get de.slred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARIAL OPENING FOR contracting office. Requirements: Typing, Payroll, some Bookkeeping and Shoiih and.

leigh Dept. NCI 740-848, Richmond, Va.

sticks. W. B. Cannon, Sr., Oak City, SY 8-1486.

36 ELECTRIC RANGE. $100, practically new. ^.Iso refrigerator. $50. Dial PL 2-7604.

MEAT BOX 8 MEAT BOX with buUt-in compressor and other equipment. See at 604 W. Wilson St., Farmville.

READY TO LAY PULLETS Sex-link and Reds. Drums Hatchery, PL2-2537.

Cliff Says,

"See our new concept in decorating . . . wallpaper hooka

matching fabric, scenics, niura-s and harmonizing paints. Also decorative hardware at 913 Dickinson Ave.

LES TURNAGE

Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Rea! Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

Classified Display

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green, 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Ml., N. C. 446-6731;

LAWN MOWERS

3V4 HP. Clinton Engine 22" Cut

Price $39.50

Before You Build or Buy, Be sure you see Greenville's newest subdivisions.

Lynndale and Belvedere Standard Realty Co. Phone PL 2-8123

Pre-Season Sale ea

Storm Windows

Savings as much as 20% for the month of September only

L. LUPTON COMPANY

Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE a child str,ling piano le.ssons this fall? We rent Spinet plano.s

INSURANCE SALESMEN - TOP ranking Life Insurance Company has opening for man age

24-55. Two years individually sup-,for a.s little as $10 a month and ervised professional tranlng.lthe rent applies on the purchase Onio,-,, f Guaranteed income while in o a new piano when you buy.

f n ^^ijt^ralning. Managerial advance-; Come in and see our complete

ment l^nefiLs. Wiite Box 20b3,lment opportunity. Sales back-.selection of new and rccondit-Grcenvllle, N. C. today. ground helpful, but not cs.sential.

Write stating qualifications to Manager. Box 3357, Fayetteville,

N. C. Replies confidential.

WANTED: SECRETARY QUALI-fled to do general office work. Job requires shorthand, typing and knowledge of bookkeeping. Experience preferred but not required. Write "Office Work". Box 408, Greenville.

WANrUD: >2)~P.FXIRI-n'AIiTKS part-time for loral Juitiee of the Pecce office. Call PL 2-7713 for Interview.

HOUSEKEEPER - WANTED: expertenced mature lady to do general housekeeping, cooking, and laundry. Pull time pasition. References required. Call PL 2-1376.

Work Wantod

ECC ART AND 80CTAL STUD-les graduate de.slres employment. Write "Graduate", P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephone experience. W r 111 "Secretary. P.O. Box 408. Greenville.

loncd piaas. W. C. Reid & Co., 143 S. Main St.. Rocky Mt.. N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North American Van Lines

WASHER - AUTOMATIC Whirlpool washer. Satisfactory condition. $37.50. PL2-7788.

SINGLE HORSE TRAILER. 41.5

A.she Rt.

Classified Display

KENS

WHITE LADY DESIRES LIGHT housework and ^by sitting, 5

If PL 8-367S. I Dickinson Ava.

Speeials In sofa beds and two-piece sofa suites, odd beds, student desks and bookcases. 96.i

day* weekly. PhoQl

Mr.

Farmer

We iiave in stoca all types of Fail Seeds, Fertilizer &, Limestone.

Pitt FCX Service riione PL -2214

Dont Sell Yourself Short

RECESSION-DEPRESSION PROOF BUSINESS EXCEPTIONAL HIGH EARNINGS PART-TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted for this area to handle the world famous 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: $3,49.''i.OO Cash Available Immediately, Car, 5 spare hours

weekly.

Should net up to $.500.00 per month * in your spare time. This company will extend fi-nhncial assistance to full time If desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified for the time and Investment.

Income starts

Immedintely.

* * Business is set up for yon.

W'e secure loeations.

* * Selling, soliciting or

experience not necessary. For personal interview In your city, write, please include phone iininber,

TELEVISION P.O. Box 3373 Youfgstown 12. Ohio

..............

F'cx oz.D KA.^SKiorrmr)

BARGAIN DAYS

WORK

GLOVES

Pitt FCX Servic#

Line Aveauo PL 3-221$

Secure Jobs. HIrh pay. S rl hours. Advancement. Thousands of jobs open. Preparatory training until appointed. U.S. citizena oniy. Experience usually unnecessary. For full informatioil including a list of positions and salaries, send name, address and phone to Lincoln Service Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Large spaces. Call PL2-4943 or PL8-1108.

WANTED: MAN AND WIFE OR small family to feed and take care of saddle horses. Weekly salary and house to jive in. \Vt miles from Greenvlll, S a v a g Stables.

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy pigs started on Nu trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mo-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

12^The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 10, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIQH (AP) (NC33A) ~ Noitb Cantina egg maiteU steady Mooday. Supfdtes gmeralp tf adequate. Deaumd good. Prices paid producers for eleaa, unaised eggs OD a grade>ylekl teisls, cases achaoged; Grade A large whites 043 medium, milites 344S, small whites 19Vl-aOH.

RALEXGH (AT> (NCDA) Rog prices steady to 2S lower. Tops at 16JS-16A0 Murfreesboro. Robersonville; 16.50 Greensboro;

16.25 Tarboro. Scotland Neck;

16.25 Siler Oty, Mount Ollead. Denton.

NEW YORK CAP)TIm stock market ptiUed Itself into plus ter^ rttory early this aftemoon in mod' rately active trading.

Motors sparked a sUgbt advance from early Irregtdartty and were followed by steels and rails.

The advance was regarded as a technical recovery following two sessions of sharp decline after the hat posted a recxictl high last

Gains of key stocks went from frweUoos to about a point, but there were plenty of loeers throughout the list.

Trading, though at a fairly brisk pact, was slacker than in recent

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1A3 to 734.55.

The Associated Press average of 60 itedEs at noon was up .2 at 279.0 with Industrials up J, rails up .6 and utilities unchanged.

Ford, still stimulated by reports of Its 1964 models, cootteued to advance, adding about a point. Caiysler rebounded from recent profit taking, advancing well over a point.

Fractional gains were posted by A. Steel. Bethlehem. Republic Steel and Jones b Laugblln.

Ralls, whose laggard performance while industrials recently reached new peaks was discouraging to market tbewlds. moved ahead (m balance.

Control Data, down 6% Monday as the most active stock, recouped more then 2 points. Gains of 2 or so were scored also by IBM. Xerox and Eversharp.

Prices moved Irregularly high-te on the American Stock Exchange.

Gorporate and U J. government bonds showed UtUe change.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m.

Adams Mlllls ......9^ 9%

AlUa^al ..........17 17V4

Am Can Co ........46^ 46%

Am Enka ..........35 35V4

Am Motors .........19 18%

Am Tel A Tel ......123% 128%

Am Tob ............28% 28%

AU Coast Line ......57 57%

Atl Refining .......53% 53

Avco CP ...........26% 36%

Bait A O Bmidix Oorp Beth 8U Boeing Air

Bull Ind Burroughs Cocp

Caro PAL Cclanese Corp Chain BeU CSiampioa PAF Ches A Ohio Chrysler

Columbia GAE Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv MlBs Douglas Alro Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPcntdeN East Airi Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote hfin Ford Motor

52%

32%

35%

38%

28%

69%

54%

30%

63%

72%

29%

Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F

....37 ...52% ...32% ....85%

...38 ...27% ....66%

54%

.........44

....30%

62%

.........71%

..,.29%

43%

58% 58%

21% 22

.....15% 15%

12% 23%

.........59% 50%

.........65%

246% 247

.........27V* 27%

111% 111

35% 36

12% 12%

56% 57%

81V4 81

88%

.........76%

28%

68%

53%

.........43

49%

88%

78%

OoodyeM TAB Greyhound Gulf OU Corp

Int Paper ...........83%

tot Tel A Tel .......53

Kay8e^Roth .......21%

Liggett A Biyers ....74V4

Lockh Air ..........37%

Lorillard P .........45%

MarUn-Msrletta ...-20

McLean Trk .......11%

Monsanto ..........58%

Montg Ward .......29V4

Motorola ............76%

NaU Blscutt Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhiUlps Petr Pitt Plate 01s Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck

53%

38%

49%

33%

53%

22%

37%

45%

20%

11%

39%

56%

65%

26%

22%

Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ

55%

65%

26%

116% 116%

52% 53

51% 53

.......45% 45%

20% 20%

.........55% 55%

55 65

56% 56%

...........44% 44%

72% 72%

...........42% 42%

40% 40%

.........37% 87%

..*...96% 96%

63% 64%

15% 15%

.........74 73%

67% 67%

.........70% 70%

36% 36%

.........72% 72%

39% 38%

.........40% 40%

108% 108%

.........40 40%

....40% 40%

45 45

24% 24%

.........48% 48%

53% 77 44%

Goldwater Will Decide 'Soon'

CLEVELAND CAP)-4ten. Barry Goldwater, R-Ailz.. says be wlU decide befort the end of the year whether to run for the Republican preskientlal nomlnatkn.

Goldwater told newsmen Monday *No man caa Ignore the pressures I have been ibjected to, nor Igncne tbs young pecmte urging me forward toward this honor.

"Early in January, when the New Hsmpehlre primary comes. Im going to have to fish or cut halt. If I enter one ^ate primary, IU probably enter them aU."

He named as good Republicans he could support Rep. Gerald R. Ford ci Michigan, former JS.

Sen. WUUam Knowlsnd of Call-fonils and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.

'RockefeUer is more conservar Uve than the ccmservatlves Uke to admit. Goldwater said.

Goldwater also appeared in two televlslni Interviews broadcast from New Yoric Monday, to one, be said that Republicans he could wholeheartedly support for the GOP candidacy if It were not himself are WUUam Knowland of California and Reps. Gerald R. Ford. Michigan; John W. Byrnes, Wisconsin, and William E. MUler, New York.

Plan Take-Over Foreign Estates

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -> Managers of forrign estates In Indonesia have been warned Uiat the end of their (g>eratlons ls In the offing.

The official Antara news agency today quoted the bead at the West Java estates Inspectorate as teU-Ing managers in bis region at Bandung that lt is (mly a matter of time now when there wUl be no longer foreign estates (gieratlng In the country.

Forelgn-owned plantaUons run largely to rubber, tea. tobacco and palm oU. American, British and other European Interests are represented.

Pitt Center Is Offering High School Education

Pitt Industrial Educatk Center is registering pe<9le who are Interested In Prolect-High School Upgrads.

ecXan of ths Industrial Educar tlon Centers. Tecfanlcsl toatltu-tcs wd Community OUlcges. Dr. DaUas Herrfaig. Charimsn ct the

Thte project Is ior'everyone who o' Educiaon,^ point-

is Int^ested In studying eveolngs in order to earn a high school oertillaue of equivalency.

Registering Is being done through Friday of this week from 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.

RegtetraUon fee Is $2, payable at the time at reglstratlcm.

This fee is non-returnable.

After registering, an achievement test Is scheduled. This test is to determine the present academic level of each appUcant.

This method is used to decide what specific counses wUl be needed in each case to prepare tar the high school equivalency test and counsel each appUcant as to what courses he wUl need to teke to reach ts goal, Lloyd F. Spaulding. Director, said.

The final step wUl be to set up academic courses to provide for the needs discovered.

In a recent speech to the Dir-

Ben Atkinson Named Chairman

WENDELLSoutheastern Region of the Plue-cured Tobacco Growers Association announced the appointment of Ben s. Atkinson of Oreenvllle as Section membership chairman.

Announcement was made by Roy Tripp, vice chairman, who is also president of the Pitt County unit. ,

Tripp said each section chairman will supervise membership drive activities in a ilve-county area In the region.

.Atkinson will be in charge of Pitt. Oreene, Lenoir, Craven and Pamlico counties,

'The Association will campaign for memberships In 55 tobacco growing counties of North Carolina.

LINER BUZZED HAMILTON. Bermuda (AP) The British liner Queen of Bermuda arrived Monday night reported she was buzzed by an unidentified plane and sighted mysterious buoys with radio antennae In the Atlantic.

Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Ino Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airline*

United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber

US Stl .............55%

Va-Caro Chem ......78 V4

Va El A Pow .......44%

W Va PAP .........37% 37%

Western Md ........22% 22%

West Union ........30V 30%

Westing El .........37% 37%

Winn-Dixie .........32% 32%

Woolworth ..........72 72%

Zenith Rad .........65% 66%

ed out that no opportunity to educate riiould be overlooked by the Centers.

i^>eclfic mention was made by Herring of the Evening Adult Education Program whereby people who were not high school graduates could, through evening courses. take and paes an equivalency exam and eun a high school certificate.

FFA Chapter Has First Meet

The Future Parmer's of America Chapter of Ohlood High School held their first meeting Monday aftemoon.

The officers tar 1963-64 are: James Gardner, president; Wayne Dixon, vice president; Ronald Evans, secretary; Tw-my Bess, treasurer; Dennis Stokes, reporter; Gary Dixon, sentinel; Charles Johnston, advisor.

Business discussed during the meeting included: chapter finances; Initiation of new members; and Btate Fair trip.

Charge Driver In Mishap Monday

James I. Nichols, 34, of Route 2, Greenville was charged with failing to see his Intended movement could be made in safety following a 12:45 p.m. mishap at the Intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Hooker Road yesterday.

Traffic officers said the Nichols vehicle collided with a car operated by Frank Wendell Saunders, 40, of 1713 Morning Side Place.

Damage to both vehicles was set at $200 each.

No injuries were reported.

Rites Wednesday For Three-Year-Old

Debra Elizabeth Worthington, age three, died In a Huntsville, Ala., hospital Mcmday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning in Huntsville, Ala. Graveside ervices will be held in the Winterville Cemetery Sunday aftemoon.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Worthington, formerly of Burlington.

Surviving are one sister, Angela; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Worthington of Winterville; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Neighbors of High Point; and her great grandmother, Mrs. G. O. Worthington of Winterville.

The family will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Worthington of Winterville.

Drive For Bipartisan Test Ban Vote Gathers Steaiv.

By ERNEST B. VACCARO WASHINGTON (AP) - A bipartisan drive In the Senate to ratify the limited nuclear test-ban treaty has gathered momentum.

President Kennedy is planning to try to belp It alcmg with a letter to the Senate, perhaps Wednesday.

The letter Is Intended, according to Republican Leader Elverett M. Dlrksen. to dispel doubt and resolve some of the apprehenslcms and mi^vlngs.

Dlrksen added his weight to the ratification drive Mraday. After a meeting with Kennedy and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. Dlrksen said he will use Kennedys letter as the basis for a Senate speech urging ratification without reservations.

The President. Dlrksen said, promises to give "unequivocal assurances that U.S. security treasures will not be relaxed as a result ctf the treaty.

An Associated Press survey showed that 73 of the Senates 100 members are either committed to or are Inclined now to vote for ratification. A two-thirds majority Is nee<^. or 67 yes votes If all

No Winner In Opera Contest

NEW YORK (AP)Five years ago the New York City Opera Cnnpany began a $3,000 national ccmtest to find an original American opera.

Julius Rudel, general director of the opera ccnpany, announced Mwiday the contest was being terminated without a winner.

Rudel said more than 150 libretti had been submitted, but of 25 fully composed operas that sur-| vlved Initial tests, none met com- i pany producti(xi standards. i

100 vote. The vote Is due next week.

, Formal debate wi the treaty got under way Tuesday.

Sen. J. W. Pulbright, D-Ark.. chalnnan of the Foreign Relations Cranmittee, appealed for ratifica tUm of the treaty to help the world break out of the fatal cycle of fear and armaments and greater fear and finally war.

The bipartisan note was stressed from the start of debate when Sen Leverett SaltCHistall, R-Mass., a member of the Preparedness subcommitteea center of opposition to the treatyfollowed Pulbright to voice his own strong support.

Saltonstall said the treaty, in substance, is similar to that offered the Russians by President Dwight D. Eisenhower |ir 1959 and by Kennedy to 1962. i J

If the United States fails to ratify it now, he asked, when can we expect or hope to get another agreement frran the Soviets?

The Preparedness subcommittee earlier issued a report declaring that the treaty will affect adversely the future quality of the nations arms, and that It will result to serious, and perhaps formidable military and technical

disadvantages.

SaltcMiiStall dissented from report. He said the variety of U:g. retaliatory forces, missiles and strategic and tactical bombers, provides us with wa overwhelming nuclear superiority which continues to constitute an adequ? e deterrent to thermo-nuclear war, with or without this treaty.

Dlrksen said a demand by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz . reservation postponing the -effectiveness of the treaty unui 's Soviet Union withdraws Its trc s and weapcms from Cuba was < -cussed at the White House mt. 1,-tog.

I could not go along with Barrys loposal, Dlricsen told newsmen, To me, It would be a con-fessiwi of weakness. It would he saying, We cant deal with Castro, therefore well get Uncle NUjJ^ to deal with him,

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

TO VOTE ON UNION

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP)-Em-ployes of the Proctor-Sllex Corp., toaster manufacturer here, will vote Wednesday (m whether they want to be represented by the Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Woricers, AFL-CTO. A total of 550 employes are eligible.

Quick

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COMPACT

CABINETI

D, D. Garrett has accepted an iBvltatlon to addres the First Eplsoopal Dlstriet of the A.M.E. Zion Church at Mother Zion church in New York Clyt today al 11 ajn.

The church Is celebrating the Emancipation Proclamation. Bishop Wm. J. Walls Is the presiding Ushop.

AYDEN The Senkw Choir of Zloii Chapel FWB Church will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at ths church for reheusal.

AYDEN The Lillies of Ayden Tent No. 502 wlU meet Thursday at 7:30 p,m. at the masonic hall. Mrs. JJd. Reaves. Leader Mrs. L. S. Dixon, 8ec*y

The C(^ Ovlo League wlU meet at the Mt. Calvary FWB Church tonight at 8 oclock. A pedal Invitation Is given to the Progressive Ovio League.

The Oospd Chorus of Selvla Chm>el FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock.

Hon Schod Association of St. Oabrtela will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 In the auditorium of the school.

Bffiiss Mary Lawrence Perkins, daughter of Mrs. Mary Perkins

and the Rev. Jasper Perkins, left this morning for N.C. College in Durham.

tostallatkm services for the new pastor, the Rev. C. R. Mosely, will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church tonight through Friday.

The foUowlng ministers and their choirs and congregations will be present for the servloes that WlU begin at 8 p.m.: tonight, ths Rev. J. F. MoLaurin, pastor of PhUUpl Christian Church; Wednesday, the Rev. L. A. Miller, pastor of Y(H*k Memorial AME Zion Church; Thursday the Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary Church; Friday, ths Rev. J. E. TUlette, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

A special lataUatlon service wUl be held Sunday at 4 p.m. Dr. Paul H. Johnston, pastor of Martin Street Baptist Church. Raleigh, will be the speaker.

TG-DAY THRU THURSDAY

TtiatnewQidasfS having a bafl/

iUpnin^nioouctioN HKH

9!^

AMsiiUJ

_ . ESjclft^dM

Shows At l-S-6-7-6 9JO,

FUNERALS

Mrs. Annie Moye Foreman died Monday at 8 pm. at her home after several months of Illness. She was tbs daughter of the late Amos and Laura Moye.

She attended public adiods In OreenvlUe and St. Agnes Academy In Raleigh. She was the wife of the late Fred Foreman. She was a member of the Sycamore HUl Baptist Church, and Senior Ladles AuxUlary.

Funeral services wlU be held Thursday afternoon at 4 oclock at the Sycamore H1 Baptist Church. The Rev. C. R. Mosley wUl officiate Burial win be In the Brown HUl Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. T.1111IU1 MurrtU. Mrs. Velma BeUamy. of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Mildred Harrison of New York atiy; one son, Thomas Foreman; two sisters, Mrs. OUle Foreman, of GreenvUle. M. Pearl ColUns of New York City; ogb brother, Morris Moye of GreenvUle; four grandchUdren; four great grand-chUdren.

swsstn' Iswl

Only S3* Mk y4

ft kMta Ml* imsmI

bMMr MAT TUan

MAT OinMNC OUTLITS

Cphir hettMt HmS- Am! puff Hum iuUf4n ILOWER to puido Hw

CuidoB it oYor fleora. Supor Hoor Hoaf.

Mrs. Annie Mae Smith died at her home. 607 Clark St., today. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

'IJTH CONS(TiE UVIOENO

SBXiBOTIVB FUND, INC.

This qujvterly dividend of per hare ia payable 12^ on Ag. 30, lo aharo-faoldoa of record aa of A<. 29. 1963.

irt a MMl, Swwlwy-Tiiiiaf * * *

LEON SMITH. JR.

1413 N. Overlook Or.

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