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WEATHER

CVmdy and mUd tonight and Thnnday.

82nd Year NO. 224

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIlLe, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 18, 1963

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

24 Pages Today Price 6 Cents

Bennett BackingEndorses Congress

Preyer, Out Of Governors Race

Stand On Tax-Cut Policy

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Bert Bennett, the man credited with guiding Gov. Terry Sanford Into o/ilce, announced here Tuesday he would back Judg L Richardson Preyer for governor

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy endorsed today a congressional statement that tax j reduction would mean adoption of j that approach for boosting the economy, to the exclusion of any over U.S. Middle District Court s government spending

and lives in Greensboro, has an-1 ^^^or that purpose. ... ^ ------

nounced his candidacy and says ,Kennedy, who goes before the strong and a possibility the bill

he will resign soon to make the ^^^on tonight to try to stir up could be lost in a filibuster over

race next year popular support for the proposed civil rights legislation.

Bennett who is on a tour of i^^^ cut, wr^ Chair-1 In advance of Kennedys 7 p.m.

over all the national radio and televlslrai networks, they demanded a dollars-and-cents pledge of spending control.

The bUl is awaiting a vote in the House. But the Senate is expected to provide the toughest hazard, with oppositlai running

and bowed out as a potential the state sounding out Preyer Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., ofiEDT speech over all the naticmal candidate himself. ! strength, spoke to about 125 Dem- i House Ways and Means Com-1 radio and television networks, Re-

The 42-year-old Winston-Salem ocratlc leaders from Mecklenburg he subscribes to the j publicans in Cwigress demanded

businessmans political career re-and Cabarrus counties here Tues-!cutting and spend-:a dollars-and-cents pledge of cently took a stmnge turn. First day. Podcy MiUs has expressed in , spending control,

he resigned from the powerful

The House Rules Committee called a meeting to decide under what procedures the measure will be brought to the floor next Tuesday.

Kennedy is expected to renew the argmnent his admlnistrati(m has been makingthat spending will be rigidly controlled and is in fact leveling off, and that next

years budget deficit will be smaller than this years.

The administratlcHi position is that the proposed tax cut, which would be effective in two stages Jan. 1 and a year laterwill I stimulate business, thus Increas-

Bennett said he had nothing against another Democratic candidate Dan K. Moore, a Canton

party in the state he was well versed in hard-nosed politics. As

late as last month he was con- , . - ^ ^ ^ ^

sidered a strong contender for

the Democratic nomination. think he

CflTi

Last week, he called about 60 of I Beverlv

of his closest political confederates together at a Winston-Salem hotel. Word leaked then that he would soon announce he would not run.

ecutlve or the Democratic majority were not enough.

Complaining that administration economy pledges are never anything you can hold them to, Byrnes said. We want a limitation in figures. We want to tie the second portion of this tax cut to a requirement that spending next year, at least, not go beyond the $98 billion called for in this years administrative budget.

The President has not abandoned the plan to spend $4 billion best opportunity to try to write parliamentary maneuverings were revenues to reduce the public more.

into the bill provisions making under way as Republicans and I debt. J As for Mills statement, Byrnes

part of the tax cut contingent on some Democrats sought an open-i Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-'said, Ive heard too many of

ing tax revenues and eventually balancing the budget.

Many congressional observers

He said his decision to back I connection with the bill. | We are tired of Ustening to

post of state Democratic chair-!Preyer is based on the belief that' Mills read the Presidents four-these generalities. said Rep. man. then he slowly withdrew as i the judge, a member of the|hne letter to the House Rules' John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, the a contender for the gubernatorial i wealthy Richardson drug family Committee, which is considering chief Republican tax spokesman.-also expect the President specif-nomiiiatlon. of Greensboro, has the best|Procedures for the House debate Although the House is not ex-cally to recognize a declaration

As ft man whn wnrirpd innr onrtjchance of winning the nomination on the biU next week. pected to vote on the tax cut untU|written into the bill calling for

hard to build up the Democratic election. - Republicans are seeking the a week from today, preliminary economy and use of additional

that section, has said it is intended to mean a choice of tax reduction, and not big government spending, as a means of building the U.S. economyAnd we want it understood that we do not intend to try to go along both roads at the same time.

Republicans contended such expressions of sentiment by the ex-

a spending hold-down. In advance ing to tie of Kennedys 7 p.m. EDT speech to the bill.

a spending limitation-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, who drafted

those made, and seen them forgotten the next day.

Some observers said Bennett felt he was too closely identified with Gov. Sanford and, in turn, the Kennedy administration, to able to win.

Judge Preyer, who presides I mont counties.

Lake, Raleigh j lawyer and possible candidate, i Bennett said:

I have said before and I still i say that Beverly Lake would be the easiest man for the Republl- ' cans to beat in 1964.

Bennett said that if Lake, an; avowed segregationist, enters thej be I race, he will gather his strength in the east and not in the Pled-

Freight

Mexican

Train

Deluge Of Rain In Cindys Wake

SALINAS, Calif. (APtA speeding freight train shattered a makeshift bus jammed with Mexican field workers Tuesday, kiUing 28 and injuring 35 in the worst vehicle accident in California history.

At least six of the injured were reported in critical ccmdition to-|day. The 28th victim died hours i after the crash at Monterey Coun-

BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP)Dying hurricane Cindy, stalled over this southeast Texas industrial area, set off cloudbursts that measured almost two feet today.

Widespread flooding sent hundreds of persons fleeing their homes to higher ground, many of them rescued by trucks and boats.

Cindy struck the Texas coast coast with winds up to 80 miles an hour Tuesday but almost Im--mediately lost its force. It was centered north of Houstcai today, retaining no damaging winds but dumping massive rainfall.

D e w e y V i 11 e. Tex., north of

evacuated from homes in Orange County, just east of here. Orange i is the county seat.

J. Cullen Browning, editor of Orange Leader, said the county; was converted into virtually an' inland sea. |

Pat Wortman, Red Cross disast-1 er chairman, said flooding oc-! curred in all parts of Beaumont,! Charles Riddle, formerly of a city of 120.000. Fayetteville, has been appoint-

Only high-W'heeled trucks could District Scout Executive for travel in much of the area. jPitt county.

kout Executive Named For Pitt

Sanford and surprise from officials of several state civil rights groups.

Floyd McKissick, Durham attorney and national chairman of the COTigress of Racial Equality, said such a march had been discussed in the past and an announcement would come after the Thursday meeting.

Doubt, was cast on Prinks statement that the Rev. Martin Luther King, a national Negro leader, would come to North Carolina and lead the march.

A spokesman for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said Dr. King was unaware of the demonstration and probably would be hesitant about leaving

Meyers, Co. labor camp near Sa- ter ^ the turbulent racial situation in

south of San! The entire front of the north-Birmingham, Ala.

Frinks said the purpose of the

Shatters Bus,_ 28 Field Workers Killed

ty Hospital.

Bodies were strewn tor half a linas, 100 miles mile along both sides of the i Francisco, | bound locomotive was covered

track after the crash at a farm! They rode on four board bench-with sheet metal. The metal for-road crossing near the tovra of es running lengthwise on the flatlmerly was the side of the bus,

Raleigh March To Be Decided At Durham Meet

By HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina Negro leaders are to meet Thursday in Durham to decide whether to go ahead with plans for a mass civil rights march on the State Capitol in Raleigh on Oct. 4.

The first word of the proposed

march would be to call attention to a Negro voter registration drive, and to encourage Sanford to issue an executive order desegregating public accomoda Iona facilities. He said more than 15 -000 persons w'ould participate In a statement Tuesday, die

demonstration was given Monday governor said he doubted such night by Golden Frinks of Eden-, march would take place and ton, a Negro leader of integration added it would be foolish and movements In Eastern North would produce nothing good. Cwollna. The purpose of highlighting

It was greeted Tuesday with voter registration cant be served sharp criticism from Gov. Terry in Raleigh. he declared If vou

want to register, you have to do it in your home county The books are open to all qualified people, and the Board of Elections isnt getting any complaints.

Furthermore, Sanford said. To come to Raleigh to ask me to issue an executive order on public accomodations and elections is a waste of time. I have already rejected such a proposal.

In any event, the govenior does not have such authority under our laws and constitution, and I have no Intentiiai of taking such action.

Kelly Alexander of Charlotte, state president of the NAACP and Lewis Brandis, president *>f the Greensboro CORE chapter, both denied knowledge of the demonstraticm.

Chualar, eight miles south of Sal-bed truck, inas. I Francisco Gonzales Espinosa,

Bodies just flew all over the 34, of Salinas, the driver, said he place, said Tony Vasquz, 29. He stopped at the crossing and looked was woiking in a nearby lettuce to his right. Highway Patrol Capt. field and saw the converted truck Francis Simmons said Elsplnosa ripped into pieces. declared he did not hear or see

Vasquez called the California the train until the front wheels Highway Patrol and then went were on the track, back to do what he could. Engineer Robert E. Cripe of

Two of those men died in my San Luis Obispo said he blasted arms, he said. the Southern Pacific locomotive's

One body was hooked under

whistle when he saw the bus

the engine, said Coroner Chris- stopped at the crossing, topher Hill Jr. shoes, hats, and; Astonished and shocked, Cripe

About 3,600 persons fled their homes in Texas before Cindy hit and 10,000 were warned to flee in, Louisiana. Less than an hour lat-

said the

rata by late morning. i,aln blows of Cindy were over

Latest reporta showed Orange nd thev could Ipavp thoir ihoif with 18 inches and Beaumont with

Announcement was made by Dr. Harry Billica, District Chairman.

Riddle has been in Scouting for three and one-half years. Before coming to Pitt, he was

cutting knives were all around. Everywhere you could hear the injured moaning.

Twenty-two died by the tracks. Others died as 15 ambulances rushed them to three Salinas Hos-

saw the bus move onto the tracks. Before he could slow Ids train of 70 sugar beet gondola cars, rolling at 50 miles an hour, the engine hurtled into the midst of the jammed workers.

A highway patrol

related Bob McVay, Salinas and King City radio station owner. He reached the scene just as the first ambulance arrived.

Seventeen of the 35 Injured were reported in critical condition.

Coroner HUl said identification of the dead would not be attempted until morning.

"rhese workers are supposed to carry passports, but so far we have found only one, Hill said.

The braceros are workers imported from Mexico to work in California fields imder a migrant worker agreement with Mexico. U.S. legislation authorizing the import of Mexican workers expires next Dec. 31. A (me-year

British Embassy Looted, Burned

spokesman

extension bill now is before Congress.

The Salinas lettuce bowl area

pitals.

The workers were returning j said Espinosa was held on anils one of the biggest users of the from a celery field to the Earl'open charge of felony manslaugh-1 Mexican workers.

15.

ere.

Torrents also poured down on!. Several waterspouts fag^! the southwest comer of Louisl-1

ana tapering Into steady, soaking; ^hurricane

I area but caused no known dam-1

Cindy is decaying slowly due to a large portirai of the circulation still over the Gulf of Mexico, said a Weather Bureau ad-vi oky. The bureau predicted the hurricane now reduced to the

age. I

TWO small children, Linda and ! Jesse Gregg, 12 and 10 years old, I were missing for a tline during the night after they rode their bicycles to a store. They later

status of a tropical storm-would^fe under a bridge.' ease northward at 5 m.p.h. or less.

All Beaumont schools opened to house flood refugees.

Water lapped into many Beaumont stores and homes, and each passing rescue truck set up waves which caused more w'ater damage.

Big trucks rolled through water up to their radiator caps to move 325 persons to higher ground from Beaum(Mits West Side during the night.

An Air Force truck carried six families menaced by rising waters from their homes in the!^*^^-Green Acres and Pannett com-! The amount of money taken munities near Port Arthur. ;W'as not immediately knovm.

The Red Cro.ss and Civil Defense: The branch is in the Ridgewood workers reporte 100 persons: Shopping Center near Meredith

College.

The patrol said the bandit w^as described as dark-skinned, tall and wearing a cap,

Im drunk but I can still blow your heads off, the FBI quoted

Raleigh Bank Is Held Up Today

RALEIGH (AP)A branch of the First Citizens Bank & Trust Co., was robbed today, the State Highway Patrol reported.

The patrol said the bandit made his getaway in a 1959 Olds-

Quints Gaining Strength, Mother Leaving Hospital

She had been kept in seclusion by her doctor and attorneys to give her time to recover.

Mrs. Fischer said she has not been told when she may leave St. Lukes Hospital, but Berbos indicated it would be late this week.

Traffic To

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

Killed ................. 0

Injured dural) .......... 25

Killed this year ........... 896

Killed to date last year ... 878

Injured to Aug. 1, 1963 ....22,219 Injured to Aug. 1, 1962 ____20,255

CHARLES RIDDLE

with the Occoneechee Council in Raleigh.

As District Executive, Riddle will coordinate all Scouting activities in Pitt county and promote Scouting.

ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) Mrs,

Andrew Fischer, red-haired mother of quintuplets, looked forward today to returning home from the hospital as her tiny Infants steadily gained in strength.

The four girls and a boy, bom two months prematurely last Sab urday, were at last report continuing active and healthy with the outlook good that all five would survive. The Infants were expected to remain in the hospital for at least two months.

Dr, James Berbos, the family physician who delivered the quints, said he might weigh them i brood, today. ! Its like a dream, she said

The Infants are being handled as little as possible in order to conserve their strength. They are being fed about a tea^xwnful of artificial milk formula wid water every two hours.

I told them upstairs that I would rather go into the delivery

Tuesday night at her first news newsmen and a like number of cwiference since the quints were' white-robed nuns looking on. bom. i She entered the room in a

wheelchair, flanked by her attorneys, Joe Barnett and Stan Siegel of Aberdeen, and her husband.

Her husband, an $80 a week billing clerk, told newsmen he had been dividing his time between his home, about a mile northwest

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Indonesian demonstrators protesting creation of anti-Communist Malaysia looted and set fire to the British Embassy and attac^d homes of embassy personnel ^ d^y. The three-story embassy was left a burned out shell. Indonesian troops were reported moving tonight to quell the rioting, the most savage in a three-day outburst of mob violence directed against the new federation, created Monday with Britains backing from four former British colonies.

U.S. Ambassador Howard P. Jones said he received official word that the Jakarta garrison had been Instmcted by the government to take over responsibility for quelling the outbreak. Jones said he had heard that the troops were ordered to points throughout the city.

The British flag was ripped from its staff, tom and burned.

Flames broke out of a third floor balcony window in the modem, three-story chancery building and spread throughout the top floor before they subsided.

Rioters from a mob estimated at 10,(KX) methodically began

Visibly nervous and speaking of the city, and the hospital, b^^ above a whisper, Mrs. j>ve been looking at the babies F^cher said she was wncemed about every three hours, he said, about her (kher five children at chamber of Commerce officials homealso four girls and a boy

as she w'as about her famous new

the robber as telling two women I Executive.

He will be in charge of 72 room thM come do^ here, the Scouting units which have 1,500 i mother told a battery

boys of newsmen and photographers

Dennis Bullock will continue to serve as Assistant District

reported that the flood of gifts for the family has begun to slack offbut said the Fischers already ^ u u * li u i ^^re received money and mer-

when asked how she felt abwt chandise conservatively valued at becoming world famous overnight, about $75 000

But I am very happy. LL '_____ ,

She added that her other chU-|. dren will take a long time to get | ^

used to the publicity. She saldlfl?L^il2S!i

also that they were real tickled about the newcomers.

sacking th building, tossing out papers and furniture.

Five cars were set afirethre* inside the embassy compxmnd and two outsideand the odor of bum* ing mbber filled the air.

In Lxmdon, Foreign Secretary Lord Home summoned Indonesian Ambassador Burhanudin Mopar mad Dlah and demanded that the Indonesian government immediately stop such uncivilized behavior.

In Knala Lumpur, capital of Malaysia, the government announced it was putting the country in a state of preparedness" because of hostility from Indonesia and the Philippines.

Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio, pausing In Manila on a flight from Jakarta to the United Nations in New York, told newsmen things look very difficult.

British sources said Ambassador Andrew Gilchrist and his staff were safe and unharmed. At one time about 20 armed troopers with bared bayonets concentrated on collecting a dozen of the British Embassy personnel and rushed them to safety in ons comer of the compound as ths mob swept by.

No Opposition Over Widening OfN. C. 11

Mrs. Fischer held the news conference in the warm and muggy

BETHEL No opposition was voiced at a public hearing held here this morning on the proposed widening and general improve-. ment of N. C. 11 from Bethel to

the five newborn. oak City

Fischer, 38, said he planned to! Roger R. Jackson, Jr., Assist-

retura to his job at a grocery warehouse but he was unable to

employes of the bank. The women fold officers the man was very profane.

The FBI said the bank did not know how much was taken.

The two women did not see any car and had no idea which way the robber fled, the FBI said.

Riddle is married to the for-1 mer Carolyn Gibbs of Greens-! boro and has two children, I Charles Jr., two years old and| David, four months old,

'The Riddles make their temporary address at 1105 Forbes Street.

hospital cafeteria with nearly 30 say when.

E. C, Pieplow, president of the chamber, said the community would observe Oct. 14 as Fischer Quintuplets Day to celebrate the Infants first month of life.

Eighty Senators Ready To Vote For Treaty

Four Surviving Dionne Quints Reveal Miserable Home Life

NEW YORK (AP)When Papa gets guilt, the 29-year-old quints Dionne got his millionaire daught- said. "The air of the big house

ers away from the crown and Dr.

Allan Dafoe, he put them to work cleaning the bathrooms in the mansion he built with their money, the quints say in their autobiography.

It was the saddest home we

ever knew. they added. ! The quints, who spent their esteem that he should win. We ^ comrnitted"unm WslsnnM^

The life story, as told to James first seven years in a special were such a prize. commiciea unm ms announcement

was thick with it. Mom and dad behaved toward each others as though they had been partners in some unspoken crimeiin bringing us into the world. We were drenched with a sense of having sinned from the hour of our birth.

legal battle against Dafoe.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, declared his support today for the limited nuclear test ban treaty, becoming the 80th senator to indicate approval.

Ratlficatixm of the agreement to prohibit all tests except underground will require a two-thirds majority in the Senate67 If all 100 senators vote.

An Associated Press survey

the j-hows 13 senators opposed to ratl-fication and seven uncommitted. MTn ll The final vote on the treaty.

In theJtegimalng he needed mon- % hich Republican and Democratic ey for the ste of the other chil- leaders had hoped would come by dren. But afterward, his fortunes t^is weekend.-^eems likely to be taproved, it made no diffe^ce. delayed until next week.

By then, it was a matter of self-1 Mujer had been among the un-

Brough by the four remaining quintuplets Annette, Yvonne Marie and Ceclleappears in the current issue of McCalls magazine.

line of a possible war, said Curtis. A treaty that weakens our missile defense endangers the security of our military defenses, our cities and our homes.

Millers removal from the doubtful list followed announcements of support Tuesday from Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., and Alan Bible, D-Nev.

'The prospect of a floor fight over a proposal by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., seemed to be fading. RusseU had proposed that the resolution of ratification Include a provision insuring that any future amendments to the treaty also be submitted to the Senate for ratiflcatlMi.

Russell, chairman of the Senate

Inside Story...

A column of notes and photos of area servicemen may be found on page 12.

ant to the Chairman of the North Carolina State Highway Commission presided at th^ 11 a.m. sessic^.

R. W. McGowan, Assistant Chief Engineer with the commission, explained the proposed project.

He noted that in Bethel (beginning about three-tenths of a mile North of U. S. 64 and running to the city limits.) the roadway would be widened to 40 feet and curb and gutter Installed. North of Bethel to the Intersection of N.C. 44 at Oak City, the pavement is to be widened from its present

18 feet to 24 feet. Included will be ersonvllle.

eight-foot wide shoulders and adequate ditching.

Officials said the widening and improvements here will require no additional right-of way.

From N. C. 44 to N. C. 125 in Oak City, the project calls for 44 feet of pavement with curb and gutter.

The project, according to Jackson, will run in the neighborhood of $1 million. He noted that cost estimates range from $900.999 to $1,200,000.

Bethel Mayor Joe Butterworth saying both townspeople and the rural population were happy with the plans, enthusiastically endorsed the project.

Other officials attending the hearing Included Highway Commissioner Graham Elliot of Washington and Martin County Representative Paul Roberson of Rob*

govemment-b u i 11 and government-supervised nursery on the

today which bristled with criticism! Armed Services Committee, dls-|but concluded that the military, closed Tuesday a strong possl-

ty by an act of the Canadian

In it they tell how the secret' Parliament and were cared for of the fifth quintuplet's epilepsy by a corps of nurses, teachers

(Emilie died after an attack in and guards superintended bv 1954) was carefully guarded be- Dr. Dafoe, the country doctor cause the family considered her who had delivered them.

Illness a shameful thing, and' They describe these early years how the five little girls were as happy and carefree, but remade to feel set apart from the call few pleasant memories of pany executive, has three sons,

bllity he and treaty backers can agree on satisfactory modified language making the treaty subject to the understanding that any

I T^y, three of the quints are risks are acceptable. fa^y farm at CaUendar. On-,married and mothers and ,the WithIn reasonable llmttatlons, tario, were wards of his majes-1 fourth. Yvonne, is in a convent we have a moral obUgation to

CwUe. the wife of television keep trying for better relations....................

iu * Philippe Langlois, was' %-ith the Soviet Union in our ef- j amendment will be handled like ^ a I forts to secure a just and lasting'a treaty itself.

child. She now has three sons and peace, he said in a speech pre-i -

a daughter. Two of the boys are pared for deUvery before the! twins. Senate. I

Annette, whose husband, Ger-i One of those opposed. Sen. Carl main Allard, is a finance com-

rest of the family, and fUled with I their life after they returned to

a sense of guilt.

the family a victory for their

If love begets love, guilt be- father, Oliva Dimrne, after a l(mg

and Marie, wife of government clerk Florent Houle, has two daughtera.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

T. Curtis, R-Neb., assailed the Temperatures will* average treaty today in a speech prepared normal or slightly blow 'Thurs-for the so-caUed Great Debate. day through Monday with only A missile-atomic age has small day to day changes and moved our country into U front Uttie or no rainfall indicated.

Election results on ABC committeemen is given on page 8.

Ministerial Association Asks Patience, Restraint

Premier Khrushchev angry, berate.s farmers and bureaucrats over poor harvest. Page 5.

RobersonvlUe gets $71,000 grant for water system and street improvements. Page 8.

Story of a wounded Viet Cong prisoner Is told on page 16.

'Tobacco market reports today are on page 24.

Players-of-the-Week, cnos-en by The Daily Reflector, arc announced on Page 13.

Obituaries page 2L

today are on

Greenville Ministerial Association has called on all citizens for patience and restraint in these turbulent times of social change.

In a resolution adopted Monday the association endorsed the work of the Pitt County Inter-Racial Committee.

The resolution read;

The Greenville Ministerial Association endorses the Oreen-ville Merchants Associations resolution of July 18. and the Greenville City Councils resolution of August 8. which resolutions affirmed a policy of nondiscrimination on the basis of race, creed or color in the business and political life of our commiuiity.

"We commend, encourage, and support all men and women of good will who are working toward a full and genulna par-

ticipatlon In the life of our community for all citizens wifh-out regard of race, creed, or color.

We further commend all of our citizens for their patience and restraint in these turbulent times of social change and urge that all persons continue to support a climate in which peaceful and equitable solutions to our problems might be realized. *

This association heartily endorses the work and purposes of the Pitt County Inter-Raclal Committee which Is laboring dlMgently to effect the above objective. The inter-racial communication which has besn sa-tabllshed in this community through this committee is implementing e peaceful and derly transition for which* ww are gratefuL

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 18, 1963

Hospital Receives

Bennett Respirator

In coRimemoraUon of thflr 2Hh Mmtvenery, the OreenrUle Service League vc^d In May to donate to Pitt Memorial Hospital laboratory equipment for ml-cro-asa^ttfl and a Bennett Respirator Valve.

Porehased from accumuiwed funds of the Hospital Coffee Shop (the main project of the Green vUte Service League) one of the piisees of equipment ar rived this week, the reqhrator.

The Bennett respirator is designed to be used under the following circumstances: (1) For complete malntainence of respiration when the patient Is unable to breath for himself. (2) To assist respirations when the patient Is breathing (Hi their own but is experiencing difficulties in vent-lation. (3) For administration of inhalation therapy a method of adding moisture and medica^ Uon to the bronchal system, "Other advantages of the Ben nett respirator include one of tlM few methods of giving 100 per cent oxygen effectively. The new respirator can also be used in cases requiring a treachestomy. "The RKMtt useful purpose of the Bennett respirator In day-to-day practice is as an adjuntant to treatment in chronic broncho-pulmonary diaeases such as bronchial asthma, emphysema, pneumonia. and bronchiectasis."

"The emergency uses the respirator Include the malntainence of respirations in conditions of muscle paralysis, tetanus, drug Intoxications, and heart failure. The unit has an automatic cycling device which will permit the automatic initiation of Uie respiratory cycle for a prolonged period of time." Dr. Fearrinfton aid.

Dr. Fearrinfton demonstrated use of the equipment last night to the hospital nursing staff.

Coffee Shop The main funoticm of the Hospital Coffee Shop is to render service to patienta. nurses, doctors and famillea of the parents. The slMg) has paid managers but is staffed Monday through Friday from nine until four with even League volunteer workers and one paid worker. All profits from the shop revert to a fund to be used for the Lajighinghouse Bed Fund, tray favors, and other charitable hospital needs.

During the iMist year the shop was responsible for furnishing five rockinf chairs, framing a set of prints. "The History of Medicine", and floral prints for the patients rooms. Approximately 800 tray favors and funds to decorate the plaoe flower arrangements throughout the hospital on holidays were realized from the Coffee Shop profits.

Each year a set percsentage of the profits of the shop are placed In the Laughlngbouse Bed Fund, During the past year, 1 patients were asatMd with hos-pttalizatkMi.

In the past, profits from the Coffee Shop were used to establish the Service League Memorial Chapel k) the hospital.

Frojects

A project planned for the coming year is ttie Leagues Charity Ball in February from which profits will be used for the Laughinghouse Bed Fund,

Other projects of the service organtzation Is the staffing of the Bloodmoblle which visited Greenville seven times last year. The Leagues volunteers worked a total of 454/k hours during the visits. Volunteer workers a.s.slst-ed With the United Fund, the T. B. Stamp Sale and the Greenville Art Center, The operation of the Lending Chest (wheelchairs and crutches) is another project of the women.

The Greenville Service League is an agency of the Pitt County United Fund, With money furnished by the United Fund, the League provided assistance to 65 famillea.

The Service Leagues purpose is community service.

Calendar Of Events

WEDNE8DAV

8:00 pjn. The Pitt County Registered Nurses

Club meets at Bodkin Music Co.

THURSDAY 9:45 a.m. The Dig N* Delve Oarden Club meets with Nfrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. with Mrs. B. O. Clark Jr. a.ssisting hostess.

10:00 a.m.-12:00 Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Park Center.

3:30 p.m. The Board of Directors of the Greenville Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dink James 7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Kiwanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. The PTA of Wahl-Coates School will meet n McGinnis Auditorium FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Country Club followed by luncheon.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 pjn. Exchange Club meets

SATURDAY

12:30 p.m. Greenvllla Garden Club luncheon at the ifomans Club.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet, 7:30 p.m. Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

THE BENNFTT RESPIRATOR . was demonstrated to the nursing staff of Pitt Memorial Hoapiial last night by Dr. Eric L. Fearring-ton. Mrs. Betty Coburn is the demons tratee. The equipment was presented to the hospital by the Greenville Service League. (Staff Photo)

8:00 p.m. The Home Pride Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Nick DorroU.

8:00 p.m. Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Red-men's Hall.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets in the Community ::ioora at Hlllcrest Lanes.

8:00 p.m. The PTA of TTiird Street School will meet in school auditorium.

New Members Join W. C. T. U.

SUNDAY

!;30 p.m.-2;00 p.m.

buffW for members of the ie Country Club.

Make reWvations. ,

Instructions To Be Given Teachers

Members of the Womans Christian Temperance Union discussed plans for the state convention to be held in Goldsboro at their meeting Monday night.

Meeting with Mrs. G. W. B. Hadley, a report was given on the six new members of the union.

Following the business meeting, Mrs. Hadley served an ice course. The next meeting will be with Mrs. L. B. Tucker.

BETHEL - The pre - view of Covenant Life Cun culum literature for adults will be held in the Farmville Presbyt e r i a n Church Sunday aitci-noon from. 2 mtil 6:00 p.m. Due to the ple.n-ued organization for the aftemo.n session and since i; is ctmcem-ed only with those who work with adults, the attendance is limited to those cccupytag the positions named above. But It is hoped that all our workers who are concerned in adult work will make a point of attendance at this session. Sessions for those working with other age groups are planned for the future before they receive their new CLC U-terature.

A.A.U.W. Hold Ooen House

The American Association of University Women held Open House for new members on Monday evening at 8 oclock in Ervin Hall. The drawing room was decorated in fall flowers, and the refreshment table, overlaid with a lace cloth, featured a center gpcrgne filled with yellow chry-santhemums, flanked by yellow candles. The refreshments carried out the color scheme and were served by the hostesses, Miss Mable Daugherty, chairman. Dr. Ruby BUss. Mrs, N. G. Del-ter, Mrs. Sallle Rhlngenschmith, and Miss Velma Lowe.

Carbonettes

Tha Carbonettes Bridge Club will hold their first monthly meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. R. Lee Thompson, 1610 Oaklawn Avenue at 8:00 p. m. Thursday, Mrs. Charles R. Smith will be assisting hostess.

The clubs membership Is made up of wives of Union Carbide Officials.

The Carbonettes meet every third Thursday tA the month In different members homes.

sfioa-

-mrn

Miss Elizabeth Walker, vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs, Anne Ross Dunn, who was forced to resign In order to accept an a.sslstantship at the University of Virginia. Miss Walker appointed a nominating committee composed of Dr. Kathleen Dunbsy, chairman, Mrs. Hugh Patterson, and Miss Louise Williams to make nominations at the next meeting to fill Mrs. Ross term.

A committee was appointed to revise the By-Laws. Dr. Elizabeth

Winterville FHA Meetings Are Resumed

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EaUbliibed 101

The first meeting of the Wintervllle Future Homemakers was called to order Thursday afternoon by the president, Ann Cox. The meeting wae held in the Wintervllle Home Economics Cottage.

The devotions were given by the vice - president, Rickie Jackson.

During the business session, presided over by the president. It was decided to have a Creed Drive to get the new members to learn their Creed early In the school year. The final date for paying the P.H A. dues is October first. President Cox announced that the Mother - Daughter banquet would be at some date after Christmas, and the plans for the year Included a Halloween party, a New Years party, and a Sweetheart Dance. The club voted to subscribe to three magazines for the Home Economics Cottage through the Magazine Drive which Is In progress now.

The president read her committees for the present time and announced that these oommlttees would be changed every two month.

The program was conducted by the officers each one introducing herself, telling some facts about her life, and finally what membership in F.A. had meant to her. Each new member was asked to stand and introduce herself. New members present were: Ethel Allen, Sheila Cayton. Kay Dixon, Althea Evans, Ann Faulkner. JuUa Fleming, Patricia Garris. Joyce Hardee, Hilda Harris, Peggy Harris. Vivian Holton, Iris Joyher, Phyllis Kin saul, Joan Little, Kathy Little, Joy Msmning, Peggy Manning, Lorraine McLawhom, Phyllis McLawhom, Linda Nichols, Dora Nobles, Gall Nobles. Mary O'Ma-ry. Prances Smith, Carolyn Sutton. Wlllette Tripp, Beverly Whel lhan, Lou Whlchard. Ann Worth Ington, ad Kathy Worthington

Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned.

Utterback, chairman. Dr. Tora Larsen, and Mrs. Spruill Spain. A committee in a new meeting place was also appointed. Mrs. Phoch Owens, chairman, Mrs. Qwinn, and Mrs. Daniel Taylor.

The program for the evening was given by Mrs. Edna Coll, of San Juna, Porto Rico, who has recently joined the teaching staff of the Foreign Language Department at East Carolina College. Her topic was "Art in the Scientific World. Mrs. Call commented on the various schools of modem art and made the statement that each individual has a right to what he likes or does not like, but because most of us back the technical knowlege we cannot be art critics. She elaborated on the subject that that science and art are not separate. Science has contributed many of the mathematical theorems In art.

At the conclusion of Mrs. Calls talk, she held a question and answer period. The meeting adjourned to meet the third Monday In October.

Newcomers Club Has 4 New Members

The Newcomers club met at the Silo Restaurant last week Mrs. C. B. Hargett, president presided and welcomed new resi dents. Mrs. J. M. Jackson, formerly of Fayetteville, whose hus band Is with the Department of Agriculture; Mrs, H. A. Leonard who moved here from Charlotte and whose husband Is assistanr manager of the local Plant e r s National Bank and Trust Co., suid Mrs. John Watkins, formerly of Chapel Hill, whose husband is as sociated with Haynes Petroleum Products Co. Mrs. J.H. Ooodson were recognized as visitors.

Club Meets

BETHEL At the September meeting of the Inter Nos Book Club which was held on Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Y. Z. Foss, Mrs. Burton Ray Ayers, program chadrman. introduced Miss Mary Ann Manning, who showed color slides of the Holy Land.

Miss Manning made these pictures while on a visit th^ past summer.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Harold Manning, the meeting was presided over by vice president, Mrs. Robert Weeks. Roll call w'as made and minutes read by the secretary. Mrs. BUI Johnson. The club collect was read in unison and the meeting adjourned. The hostess served a delicious dessert plate with salted nuts.

There were seven tables of bridge and two tables of canasta at play. Gifts for the top scorers In bridge were presented to Mrs W. S. Stafford and Mrs. J. R Carrington, Mrs. Walt E. Freeman drew the gift for top scoring in canasta.

A dutch lunchecm foUowed the morning of cards.

New residents and others Interested in this group are invited to participate and may get details from Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701 or Mrs. Hargett. Regular attendance is not required. The next meeting will be held Thursday morning September 26.

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W ' m m j-u Daily Keilector, Gre

Local Child Cared For By Shriners Hospital ciui win Hear

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Wednesday, September 18, 1963--S

BY ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Staff Writer

In September, 1958. Roman An-thony (Andy) Williams entered the hospital with encephalitis A disease that cripples and left Andy ^ partially crippled legs.

After a 12 weeks stay In the hospital, Andy returned home. In September. 1959, Andy started receiving physical theraphy from the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children In Greenville. S. C.

The doctors at the hospital aasured me <rf what could be done for Andy, stated his mother, Mrs. Rwnan Harvey WiUlams.;

The Shriners Hospital to me Is one of the nicest places that I have ever been in. The doctors and staff Just do everything that medical science can do for people. Their hearts are really in their woiic they are very conscientious and work in a Christian atmosphre.

The doctors and nurses are dedicated people and they talked to me with a human warmth.

When a child enters the hospital, he is carried from one department to another with specialists doing their part to aid the child in every way known to medical science to bring about ultimate and complete cure of their infirmities as soon as possible.

In the hospital there are special attractions for the children toys, games and animals in the rooms and halls all over the building, Mrs. Williams remark ed.

The children receive regular school work while they are in the hospital. The school is fully accredited and the boys and girls receive report cards and have regular classes. They continue their school work regardless of age or grade in school.

There are specially designed play areas. Inside and out, for the various types of ailments These areas are under the su-

AERIAL VIEW ... of the Shriners Crippled Childrens Hospital in Greenville, S. C., is> shown by P. L. Goodson Jr., publicity chairman of the Pitt County Shrine Club, to Mrs. Roman Harvey Williams and her son Andy.

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pervisiOTi of trained specialists.

If it were n(^ for the Shriners, Hospital, many,, many crippled children would have to go through life with twisted bodies and limbs and would never be able to enjoy many pleasures of life that most of us take for granted, because God has blessed most of us with sound bodies and good health, continued Mrs. WUliams.

Andy will be an honored guest in the Shriners Parade that will be held Friday at 4 p.m. I am really looking forward to the parade, commented 10 year -old Andy.

The parade will terminate at Winn - Dixie parking lot, site of the annual Crippled CSiildrens Benefit Fish Fry sponsored by the Pitt County Shrine Club.

Among the units In the parade will be: Shriners steam piano;

Shriners Motor Patrol and clowns; all of the Sudan Temple, located at New Bern.

Others will include; rock and roll band; several pieces of National artillery equipment; Guard-men; Greenville fire trucks and Rescue Squad vehicles; and the J. H. Rose High School Band.

A large number of Shrine dignitaries and Shrine (Hub officials, as wel las the mayor and other city officials will be in the parade.

Andy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Harvey Williams of 1206 S. Washington St. He is a third

grade student at Elmhurst Elementary School.

The fact that Williams is neither a Shrlner or Mason had no bearing on Andys treatment at the Greenville hospital.

The hospitals accept all races, creeds and colors. It doesnt matter who you are, Mrs. Williams said.

Lone requisites for admission to the Greenville hospital and the other 16 Shrine hospitals for crippled children throughout North America are financial inability and a chance for improvement in the childs con

dition. Children who become patients are recommended by Shriners.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams are planning to take Andy back to the hospital in the near future for further tretdment that will enable him to have noramal usage of his legsin about a year

Billy Brake, son of Mrs. Prank Leo Blssett of Rocky Mount, will be In the parade Friday, along with his parents.

Billy has also received treatment at the Shriners CMp-pled Childrens Hospital, Breen-viUe. S. C.

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Disl. Governor

WINTERVILLE Carolinas District Governor of Kiwanls International, F. O. Carver Jr., will be the guest speaker at the Win-

JacksonvUle; and Winterville.

Carver, of Winston-Salem. Is director of public relatioiMC at radio and television station WSJS.

He has been in Kiwania since 1934. He has served as president, .pcretary and acting treasurer of clubs that he has been a member of. He was Lieutenant Governor, Third Division, Carolina District, 1959.

President Vernon White of the Winterville Club wUl preside at the meeting to be held at the Winterville Community Center.

Ayden Extending Water Mains

AYDEN The Town of Ayden will extend water and sewer lines

to a new subdlvlslim.

Building permits have already been issued for the New Ctrde area.

Water mains and sewer ihuw will have to be ioMalled beforo house construction in the area can begin.

RESPECT POTENTIAL HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Fielding was a bit erratic in an American Legion baseball touma. ment game. Two skunks were between left and center fields. Outfielders kept a respectful distance until the skunks departed voluntarily.

President Truman and his family lived in Blair House from 1949 to 1952 while the interior ot the White House was being rebuilt.

F. O. CARVER JR.

terville Kiwanis meeting to held Thursday at 7 p.m.

This will be an inter-dub meeting with the following clubs participating: Farmville; Greenville; Statonbuig: Kinston; Washington;

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A Means Of More Direct Action

With two attendance officers now working come drop-out statistics somewhere alonjr the way. jointly for the Pitt County and Greenville school Presence of school attendance officers working

administrative units, considerable progress should with the city and county schools will mean, however, be made in encouraging regular school attendance that the problem can be dealt with more directly from youngsters whose attendance record in the than they have in the past. It should also mean that past has been spotty. the greater attention will be given these problems

It would be a serious mistake to assume that by school officials than has been possible in the past, the two attendance officers will be able to do every- This in turn should also mean that the public as a thing necessary to assure that every youngster n whole will devote greater attention to the problems Pitt County who should be in school is in school It greater efforts toward encouraging youngsters

would be folly to assume that the officers can attend school in their early years and remain in handle the lax attendance and pupil drop-out prob- school until they graduate.

Icms by themselves. The fact that the city and Employment of attendanc officers by the city

county school units now have two attendance offic- and county school systems are a positive step toward

ers merely provides another means of helping en- dealing with the school drop-out problem. We trust courage youngsters to attend school as thy should, this initial step will be only the first in the develop-

The attitude of the adulta of the community and that of the parents of school-age youngsters educational

will still be the primary factor in determining ^

whether students attend school with regularity. It _ _ * ,

Majority

Dear Jack

will also largely determine whether a greater or smaller number of youfi^gsters in Greenville and Pitt County remain in school until they graduate, or be-

Lots Of Color !h CamDaibnina

Appears

Sentiment For Treaty

By WILLIAM A. SHIRp:S

CX)LOR Those who complain that political campaigns aren't colorful anymore, that they're cut and dried, pale and allck and smack of Madison Avenue, meet Raymond J. Stans-bury.

Ikanabury, 51, is an Orange County plumber, rural store-keeper, septic tank digger, jack-of-all trades and the first paid-up official candidate for the 1964 Democratic nomination for governor.

There is a refreshing lck of gloss and polish about candidate Stansbury.

He wears overalls, picks at a banjo and says he stands for poltica cbuntry-style.

"Im the candidate for the muddy water-drinking, possum hunting, barefooted man." he aya.

RUN Stansbury-for-gover-nor headquarters is a small, red painted country store with a sagging roof out near Hillsboro. A board sign has been put up designating it as campaign headquarters.

Stansbury so far has made one speech the first speech he ever made to a political group at an Orange County YDC meeting. Hes granted a couple of press Interviews.

And If he doesn't do anc^her thing In the coming campaign, he already has supplied enough old fashioned, overalled down-to-carthincss to do for a doeen candidates.

He's running, he says, because after thinking about It for a long time he decided that politicians are out of touch with the "common man."

FLAVOR Stansbuj-ys candidacy Isnt likely to be taken too seriously by the major groups and factions, but theres no doubt but that it will add flavor.

Getting his name on the ballot and the right of a candidate to speak out is what counts for Stansbury. He saved $250 and went to Raleigh and paid his official filing fee to the State Board of Elections.

No one in Raleigh had heard ef him, much less know that he was going to run for governor.

"Thats all right," Stansbury ays. He figures his chief op-ponenet thus far Is his wife. *She says Ive played heck and gone and thrown away $250." But he denies that Its an idle gesture.

"Im going to get this one-horse outfit cranked up and Itll kick like a Missouri mule." he ays.

SCOTT Robert W. Scott, the State Grange master and son of the late Gov-Sen. W. Kerr Scott came around to the news-jMper offices In Raleigh In person. delivering a handwritten, two-page statement.

His jaw was set. and h 1 s eyes flashed. "Its all there." he said, brushing off reporters

questions about political developments and his own intentions.

"I sign my own siatements, he said.

What agitated Bob Scott were anonymous p<tcards mailed last Wednesday from Haw River. N. C., purporting to be from Kerr Scott's old "branchhead boys" political organlzatiwi. The cards were signed "friend branchhead," and sald;"Lakes too late. No Moore in 64. Ive got a Preyer committment."

DISTURBED - Scott said he was "disturbed" to learn that some unknown person had driven to Haw River and mailed the cards "Implying that I had a committment to support Judge (Richardson) Preyer in his race for governor."

"I have no knowledge of who did this, Scott said. "It certainly was done without the knowledge and consent of any member of the Scott family. In fact, I received one of the cards myself." He said he determined that no one in Haw River mailed the cards.

PURPOSE "The only purpose this act served, as I see it, was an attempt to divide and cwifuse the many loyal friends and supporters of my father. ." Scott said. He said it was unsuccessful.

"It Is somewhat surprising to' me that the campaign has scarcely begun and already we see Unsigned literature, giving false impressions, going through the celved this plan and those who celved this plan and thos who cleared It for release should read again the code of ethics drawn up about a dozen years ago. The secret and underhanded manner in which this was done does not speak well for any candidate or his supporters." Scott said.

He referred to a code of ethics for political campaigns drawn up by the State YDC during Kerr Scotts administration and when Terry Sanford was YDC president, aimed primarily at unsigned campaign leaflets and literature.

SPEAK Bob Scott, being urged to enter the gubernatorial race himself, concluded his statement in blunt language, reminiscent of his fathers statements.

"Im getting just a little tired of having words put into my mouth by other people," he said. "I use my own worms, bait my own hook and clean my own fish. It should be clearly understood that I make my own decisions and will do so with respect to the current race for governor.

"My owm ballowi is still up. Some folks who are worried because I might refuse to fall in line, are throwing rocks at it. It will stay up until I have reached my owff"decision. In my own w'rv, and at a time of my choice."

In spite of misgivings harbored by many Americans on the proposed nuclear test ban treaty, majority sentiment in the Senate favoring the treaty appears to reflect majority sentiment among the American people.

The treaty which would ban all nuclear testing except underground tests has many loopholes which most Americans would like to see plugged. It falls far short of being the kind of agreement between East and West that most people have hoped for during the decade in which negotiations for a nuclear agreement have been carried out.

Notwithstanding these facts, the treaty as now proposed is held by a majority of the experts as not

endangering the future military position of the gy HAL BOYLE United States or its .allies. It is viewed a.s the best possible agreement that can be achieved between East and West at the present time. While it is by no means an ideal arrangement, it provides the most advanced basis for agreement that has been possible

between East and West. YORK (ap) Frag-

The alternative t(;> Senate approval of the treaty ukTlo^^^gS -%uriTrel7do: IS, of course, its rejection by the Senate which means "For some reason, dad, ev-United States would have to withdraw its tentative er since l married the deans commitment to the pact. There is little likelihood daughter all my professors are that such a situation would be conducive to nego- I'SL lTl'lfma'ke M

tiatmg a treaty more to the liking of the United Beta Kappa for sure. The dean States. If the treaty i.s approved, however, there is also managed to wangle me a

always the pos.sibility that it can be amended in $3,ooo scholarship, so you can + j 4 -1 1 i discontinue sending me my al-

the^ future in order to provide additional item.i lowance, as l really dont need

which may be deemed necessary. J

The treaty is not bad, even though it does not provide all the answers to the questions of future use of nuclear weapons. To accept the treaty is to

open the door for future progress between East and _____ __________ ________

West in dealing with nuclear controls. To reject the shoid~br t.$35 but I feeflso treaty means a return to negotiations that have embarrassed over the error. Im been plowed up one side and down the other for tlie past decade.

etters To Be Relishec.

it any more.

"Its a mystery to me why my secretary sent you a bill for $513 for your new dental plate. Actully, she got the figures backward. The amount

At Least Nikita Off His

going to knock off another $100 and make it a flat $215. But there's no rush. Send me your check whenever its convenient.

"You dont know me, but Im Rudolf Bing, and I manage the Metropolitan Opera. While out

for a stroll the other evening I passed beneath your apartment, and couldnt help overhearing the bawling out your wife was giving you. We havnt had a dramatic soprano voice like hers in our company for years. If your wife would care to audition for us. Im sure we could reach contract terms agreeable to all concerned.

"The years have done poorly by me since our high school mates picked you as class dunce and voted me the boy most likely to succeed. But the post as custodian at City Hall is going to open up soon, and I know I can get it with a little pull. The next time you play golf with the mayor would you mind putting in a good word for me for old times sake?

"Frankly, Mr. Schmerz, w^e feel that if your small son hadnt made faces at Jojo and stuck his fingers through the bars, he wouldnt have been bitten. Jojo is one of the most

The Daily Reflector

FNCORPORATED

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

entered at Poat Office. Oreenvllle, N. C.. as second class

msil matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town*) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor,, Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

reenvilJe Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonvillc, Vantcboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Months ........................ $ 1.78

Six Months ............. 700

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

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches*credited to It or not otherwise credited to thi.s pa|>er and also the local new.s pub!lshd herein. All rigUt.s of pubJirafion of rpeciai di.qiatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy niusit be received at least out day before publicariun date.

BY JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - About the only consolation for President Kennedy in these troubled days at home and abroad is that Soviet Premier Khrushchev ha.s climbed down off his back for a while.

Khrushchevs time Is taken up with Red China, while Kennedy tries to cope with racial troubles In thie country, with getting Senate approval of a limited nuclear test - ban treaty, and with restoring sense and order in South Viet Nam.

The Soviets have treated the United States almost amiably, compared with the past, ever since this country and BHtain signed the test - ban agreement with the Soviet Union in Moscow Aug. 5.

They have even been restrained about American racial disorders, although that's a ub-ject made to measure for Communist propaganda. There can be any number of guesses about the reasons. .

The Russans dont want to give Senate opponents of the treaty extra ammunition before the Senate approves or the Ru.s-slans want a new era of bettor relations with this countv because of their disaster with the Chinese.

The completely skeptical probably see In this Russian amiability and the test - ban agreement Itself a OTilcal scheme to hypnotize the West Into lowering Its guard by giving It a false sense of peace and security.

But without any of those i-ea-Rons there is another explanation for' the Soviets recently muted tones toward the West: the Soviet Union has its hands full with Its former Chinese ally.

Since Aug. 5 the Soviet and Chinese attacks on each other the Chinese denounced the test ban have become s

Bock Other Eiditors Saying Politics, Sectionalism

liystcrical as Soviet Cliinese attacks on the West used to be.

This Russian Chinese split, w'hich would be plenty excuse for the Soviet Union to switch its major attention from West to East, is perhaps the greatest break ior the Western world since the war.

The two giant Communist Allies, working together, had the resources for endless mischief and perhaps unimagined gains in every corner and continent on eaith.

As rivals they may well cancel out their ambition to com-munize the world although it seems certain Red China will never stop, short of military defeat, trying to take over at least all of Asia.

Nevertheless, improved Russian Western relations have their own dangers for the Western Allies: the pos.sibility that, feeling the Soviet Menace ha.s slackened, they will lose their sense of iiiteidcpendence and also split up.

French Pre.sident Charles de Gaulle, consciously or not, may be reflecting exactly such a .state of mind in his several acts of contrary and painful individualism since the beginning of this .vear.

When the danger from the Soviet Union seemed greater than it does now, De Gaulle was far loss intransigent and unpredictable. He began irritating this country sorely only after the United States forced Khrushchev to back dowil on his Cuba missiles.

After that crisis subfilded State Department people here began developing a kind of diplomatic euphoria and with pre-dictlon.R that winds of change Were sweeping the world although at that time la.st fall there wasnt a breeze blowing.

They couldnt and didnt foresee that by January De Gualle (Continued On Page 5)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

If the present trend continues to shape up Tar Heel voters can expect to have a choice between three main candidates in the Democratic gubeniatorial primary next spring. The three are Dan K. Moore, already announced. Judge Richardson Preyer, to announce in a couple of weeks, and Dr. I Beverly Lake, expected to announce by the first of the year. The interesting aspect of this trio is that each distinct section of the vStatc is represented, something unusual in poltics.

Dan Moore comes from the mountain section and is regarded as the favorite son of the mountain politicians. Sectionalism Is strong in the mountains and its been a long time since gion. Even some Republicans gon. Even some Republicans are said to be backing Moore. This would tend to cast Moore in a stronger position than most candidates from that area

On the other hand, the major battle appears to be between the liberal element of the Democratic party, supported by i Sanford-Bennett forces who are expected to back Preyer, and the conservative element that Ls backing Dr. Lake. Each of these two candidates would have some sectional support. Lake will get much of hi.s support from eastern counties while Preyer is expected to run strongly in his own Piedmont area.

Thus, W'c see the possibility of the three geographical sections of the state lining up. to some extent, behind three candidates. Sectionalism, how

ever, Is not going to play the only role in influencing voters choice. It may be true of the western area where such sentiment is strongest. In the Piedmont, however sectdonalism has never played a decisive role in politics, and this time it may have even a lesser role, what with the increase Influence of the state Republican organization in that area.

The eastern section, in general, can expect to identify itself with Lake. HLs view more nearly coincide with those of eastern voters than those of the other candidates, and he is better known in the east. One thing is certain: if the populous Piedmont ever decides to vote for purely sectional interests the other two areas might as well toss in the towel.

To give an idea of the potential strength of the Piedmont and why Preyer's chances must be considered good, his home county of Guilford and adjoining Forsyth cast 8.7 per cent of the total vote for the first primary of the I960 Democratic contest. This is almost the equivalent of all 15 we.stem counties including populous Buncombe, which cast 8.9 per cent.

And 15 counties covering a wide portion of the east accounted for only 6.2 per cent of the total vote in that same primary. Thus, 30 counties in the extreme eastern and western tips of the state cast only 15.1 per cent of the vote; alongside this Guilford, Forsyth and Mecklenburg just three counties cast 13.5 per cent.

sensitive baboons weve ever had in our pet' shop. However, since we are about to sign Jojo to a starring role in a new television show, we are willing to settle your lawsuit out of court for a cash lump sum of $2,500, and forget the whole matter."

"Although you say you merely raised your hand to stifle a yawn, our auctioneer took it as a signal you were bidding $35,-000 for Von Rumpsprungles famous landscape, "Cows in the Watercress, and dosed the sale. This moming a noted collector came to us and offered $50,000 for the painting. Would you care to part for it for this amount, minus our usual commission, of course?

"While cruising in the waters off Hyannis Port recently. JFK couldnt halp but admire the 'rilled way in which you handled the small sloop youd rented for the day. He has been having some trouble with his spinnaker lately, and wonders if you could give him a few sailing lessons at your convenience. Naturally, wed like to keep this private. You know how Republicans like to gossip.

Ooinions

Brief

"Who can swallow* the contention that smashing automobile windshields, slashing automobile tires, throwing bottles at passing vehicles and firing shotgun blasts into areas where persons are housed fall into the category of pranks?" Columbia iS.C.) State-Record.

"Too many Americans grow old and jobless with no leisure-time Interest to sustain them until they finally die of boredom. Asheville iN.C.) Citizen.

"Soon we will have a majority of the voters of this nation who have never known either war or depression, unless one or the other reoccurs.Greenville (Miss.) Delta Democrat-Times.

"While it is not fair to lay all th*e blame for today's highway carnage on speed, some of it undoubtedly must be placed there. It cannot be excluded as a factor.Greensboro Daily News.

"Forebears of the haves and have-nots were the dids and did-nots. Diamond (Mo.) News.

Stress

Is Given ?eace

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 19, King Features Synidcate, Inc.

The Young Americans for Freedom may go for Barry Goldwater for President, but the Young Americans for Love have Just about been sewed up for John F. Kennedy. So it would appear, at any rate, from the comments of young married couples and prospecti%e couples when they fir.st heard about the Presidential order to halt the drafting of married men on the ground that husbands are no longer needed as soldiers.

All jesting aside. It Is quite apparent that President Kennedy is putting out lines ever.v-where in hopesor Is It a gamble? that peace, as a campaign Issue, will prove moi e real and more alluring than Cold War intransigence when the election day chips are down a year hence.

The prospects for peace with the Moscow Communists may seem real for the next few years for the simple reason that Khrushchev has elected to play for a breathing spell. The Communist boss is having his troubles on many fronts. Agriculture has been going bad for him; the "new lands policy has run head - on against the fact that the dry acres of central Asia just dont make good wheat country. The young In Russia dont take kindly to being "volunteered (1. e., told they had better volunteer) for "building s(x;iallsm In desert territories. Nor does the new generation of Soviet intellect-enjoy being put through a chills - and . fever treatment when they thought they had a post - Stalinist freedom to exercise their curiosity and to experiment with new art form.s. Finally, there is the problem uals enkoy being put through a ons. On one side of the world he is faced with Mao Tse -tungs ferocity; on the other, there is the ^ast European en-of Khrushchevs foreign rela-capitalism has done for West European nations.

With Khrushchev In such trouble, John F. Kennedy may have doped the situation more or less correctly for 1%4. But the peace Issue will never seem real to American voters .so long as Castroite Cuba is right on their doorstep. To make wining domestic political capital out of Khrushchevs need for a long breathing spell, Kennedy must find some means of getting the Russians out of Cuba. Moreover, he must also find a way of liquidating Fidel Castro.

The Administrations calculated risk, according to anti-Castro Cubans who have recently returned to Miami from Central America, is that Khru.-h-chev will be amenable to a deal on Cuba in exchange for a wider detente on eastern Europe. At some point along tlie line, so the anti - Castro Cubans prophesy, Moscow will discover that Castro has become a M80 Tse - tyng Communist and hence unworthy of future support.

Coincidental with this, various Central American governments will appeal to the UN for protection against Castroite "invaders from Cuba. To prepare the way for a legitimate and peaceful Cuban government the Central Americans will welcome the creation of a provis-visional government will be headed by Carlos Prio, an anti-Batista democrat; Manuel Ar-time will be its military leader. And Washington will bless the Prio - Artime group by recognizing t.

The build - up of the anti-Castro forces will then go into high gear, with the Central Intelligence Agency supplying th money to command guns, ships, planes, and "volunteers" from the United States. And sometime next summer there will be landings on the Cuban coast. Castro, deprived of fuel and good technical help, will be j, unable to keep his "fishing boats running and his Soviet-built planes in the air.

The foregoing, more or less. Is what anti - Ca.stro Cubans are saying, to themselves. It makes a lot of sense both In terms of Cuban needs and the 1964 election needs of John F. Kennedy.

Whether It makes good ovei-all sense, of course, depends on other factors. The hrst is whether Khrushchev Is to be trusted on this business of a long Interlude of peace for the wost-* cm world. The second Is the nature of the detente that (Continued On Page 1)

?eoDle

As A Business Element

Strength For Today

BY EARL L. DOUGI.ASS HE KNOWS THE CURE

Crises comes in every life. Some appear to have more crises in their lives than others. It la often true that the overwhelming crises of life seem to bunch theni.selves togethei', to hit us all at once. Surmounting these crises, finding our wav out of the labyrinth thi.s takes Ingenuity, courage, and above all faith In the living God.

Here are a few simple rules: When you face a crisis try to imagine what the very wor.*;t outcome c.m l>e Prepare to that and you will prepared to meet that and you will prepared for U to remember that as a matter of fact things are ne\er qnlte as bad as they seem. We .shall encounter K'llef sonie-where. Some go^xl fortune will turn up to take the sting out of

the circumstances, the roughness out of the road.

Some people do not survive the crises of life and so go down vive lifes crises are apparently able to do so becau.se of something they have within them. Ingenuity plays its part. Courage Ls an Important fador. Generosity in dealing with othei s bears gixxl and abundant fruit Self confidence is necessary, for if we do not have confidence in ourselves we can have no confidence in anything in the world.

But our great confir^ Is In that One who made tlifi'^rld. wjio .sii'itains it. who note.s the falling of a .'^parrow He i.s more aware of what we are going through than we ou^.^elve,i can ever he. He ,knows the cause and iH'st of all He knows the cure.

Trust Him.

By ELMER ROE.SSNER

The head of a large advertising agency Is reputed to have once said. "This is the only business is the \^orld where your entire inventory goes down the elevator every day promptly at 5 p.m."

While advertising is usually, the prime example of an in-du.stry that relies almost e.x-clusively on people and their talents, it is not the only one. Just as dcpendpnt on individuals are architectural firms, law offices, market reseaich organizations and educational institutions, among others.

The trouble with people, viewed as an clement of busl-nfss. is that they are ju.st that iieople. Tliey are fienueut-Iv hard to fieal with, dilliciilt to manage and aggravatingly dense or brilliant at tlie most nnpreillctahle limes.

HUMAN KItKOK

At least one hicentive foi In-crra.sed s.v.stcnnzaUou, ineclian-Ization a])d automation is the

desire the eliminate human fallibility. Such developments may decrease the number of people to be relied on, but they don't reduce the amount of reliance. On the contrary if fewer people are Involved In a given operation, the greater the reliance on those who are left.

Ttiis may or may not reduce the number of mistakes. It generally increases the seriousness of mistakes.

Management ha.s, in recent years, devoted more attention to its nonhuman Inventory of processes, materials, plants and equipment than to its human Inventory. This is understandable becau.se the nonhuman Inventory is i-ellatile, .stalde and preillclable, and, therefore, ear-ler to cope with and do some-tliing about.

THE TREND TO PEOPl E

But this preoccupation wlt-h "tilings Is a mistake for several rra.sons:

1. With the ready availabili

ty of equipment, financ 1 n g goods and technical information, the deciding factor between success and failuro is often the people involved.

2. The marketing phase of business is becoming increasingly Important, and marketing means people.

3. Companies' service operations are playing a/more vital role In operations/ and service means people.

4. Service industries, as a group, represent a growing, part of the national economy, and service industries mean people

5. The complexity of business operation increases daily, forcing greater reliance on the people who mu.st handle that com-ple.vity.

6 And, with our greater prosperity and affluence, we, the people, tiave become more independent and more difficult to deal with.

Competition Is rising In bius-lncs.s and the human equation is becoming the deciding fao-

tor more and more. Manai'c-ment mght do well to consider that even If all of Its Inventory doesnt go down the elevator every day promptly at o p.m., an qssential part of it does.

'Standardization trim.s

DEFENSE SUPPLY LISTS

More than 37,000 separate Items have been eliminated from the lists of the Department of Defense Supply Ag' ii-cy. Commerce Clearing Houe repoits. The agency was established In 1961 to centralize military purchasing and distribution.

Another 12.200 items on the Defen.sp m'pailmPiil'.s list which were similar or Identical to Items on the General Service Administration's lists have been transferi'ed to the G.S.A. Another 20,000 paint and hainl tool Itcm.s will be transferied to the GSA In the first half of the current fiscal j'car.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 18, 19636

Angry Over Poor Harvest, Nikita Berates Farmers And Bureaucrats

By GEORGE SYVERTSEN MOSCOW (AP) - Angry over

havent learned yet to calculate realistically what this costs. he

another poor harvest. Soviet Pre- told a farm meeting in Volgograd

mier Khrushchev has berated farmers for inefficiency and assailed bureaucrats for exporting fertilizer because our economists

formerly Stalingrad.

If they calculated, then they would see that it would be better to put a ton of these fertilizers in

Regards Heart Attack As Rarely Crippling

............

VIEW OF ST. JAMES AS IT WILL BE

Above is an architects drawhig of St. James Methodist Church as it will appear when its building program is compiebed. The church nas launched a canvass of its members to bring in pledges of

$150,000 for the construction program. The drive was nearly completed in two days. The present auditorium can be seen in the upper left above. The new sanctuary with spire Is shown to the right. A proposed future chapel is shown to the lower left Adltional educational facilities will be built in the preset t program.

Divorce Suit Filed By Gamble Benedict

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -American heiress Gamble Benedict Porumbeanu hid out with friends today as her Romanian ex-chauffeur husband flew in from New York to find out more about the divorce proceedings she staited.

Andre Porumbeanu, 37. found their luxury villa at Erlenbach shuttered and locked, and three servants ^one and their two sons concealed in an undisclosed private home.

Mrs. Poinimbeajnu. 22. charged Andre with misconduct. She had defied her family and couits to

More Than 200 Demonstrators Are Arrested

marry him.

Her Swiss lawyer, Eugene Curl, told newsmen of the heiress decision to end her three-year-old marriage. He said Gamble, who was left the income from a $20 million trust of the Remington typewriter fortune, also has withdrawn powers of attorney her husband had held.

The couples whirlwind romance from Long Island beaches to Paris night clubs drew worldwide headlines and bitter opposition from Mrs. Katherine Geddes Benedict, Gambles grandmother, who called Porumbeanu a fortune hunter.

Gamble and her grandmother never were reconciled but Mrs. Benedict left Gamble the bulk of the family fortune at her death Oct. 29, 1961.

The lovers had defied the courts and applied for a marriage license in Dillon, S.C. They were turned down there but encount-

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) _ _

More than 200 Negroes, about half I red o dflcuW ln l^orth" Caro-of them juvenes, were arrested lina. They were wed April 6. 1960,

here Tuesday night during demonstrations at three segregated movie theaters.

Police Chief H. E. WUUamson said the demonstrators were booked on three charges holding a public meeting on streets and sidew'alks without a written permit, -disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace, and creating a disturbance at a public enteitainment. Bonds of $100 V ere set.

before a Justice of the peace in Hendersonville, N.C.

Hikers Entitled To Nap By Road

More Books Added To Sheppard Library Shelves

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) Anybody walking through the Missouri Ozarks is entitled to sleep beside the road without fear of I being arrested for vagrancy, Mag-

pSntL E. A. Barbour ruled In dis-

Robinson Mane Davis and WU-, j^j^g a case against a 38-year-liam McDuffie, head of the youth traveler ^ ooj-cw

iri Wilmington ..^his is a free country. Judge

quency of minors and were held In $1.000 bail each.

It was the first mass arrest of anti - segregation demonstrators here in, weeks, but demonstrations have been held intermittently for more than three months.

Chamberlain..

entitled to travel through the country. I just dont understand how a man could be asleep by the highway while he's traveling and be arrested for vagrance. Case dismissed.

(Continued Prom Page 4)

Experimenting With Disposal

The following list of fiction and non-fiction books have been recently received by Sheppard Memorial Library.

Fiction books include:The Last Love, by Thomas B. Costain; The Group, by Mary McCarthy; Caravans, by James A. Mi-chener; The Collector, by John Fowles; The Weird World of Wes Beattie, by John Norman Harris; A Little Bit Of Love, by Richard Underwood; Nantucket Rebel by E. A. Stackpole: The Celebration, by Mary Deasy; the Heart Of The Village, by Elizabeth Corbett; All The Gods and Goddesses by Kay Martin;

The Living Reed, by Pearl S. Buck: Cortez and Marina, by Edison Marshall: Zanzibar Intrigue, by Van Wych Mason; After the Pine Weather, by Michael Gilbert; Delilahs Mountain, by Gloria Jahoda; Tlo Pepe, by Mary Lasswell; Monte Walsh, by Jack Schaefer; Run If Youre Guilty, by James McKimmey; Powers Of Attorney, by Louis Auchincloss; and Gentleman In Waiting, by Andre Couteauz.

Non . fiction books include biographies and autobi(raphies: The Man Who Rode The Tiger, by Herbert Mitgang; Herbert H. Lehman and His Era, by Allan Nevins; Boswell: The Ominous Years 1774-1776, by James Boswell; Winston Churchill: The

Years of Preparation, by Lew'ls Broad: Winston Churchill: The Years of Achievement, by Lewis Broad; Portrait of Myself, by Margaret Bourke - White; Mrs G. B. S., by Janet Dunbar; Judah Benjamin, by Simon Neuman; Scientists Who Work Outdoors, by Lynn and Gray Poole;

Geography - Travel books in

clude: The Pacific Northwest, edited l|?y'^Anthony Nelbay; The Low Countries, by Eugene Rach-lis; Scandinavia, edited by Martin Hurlimann; The Lost World of Quintana Roo, by Michel Pels-sel; The Asians, by Thomas Wel-ty;

Career books are: Opportunities In Acting, by Dick Moore; Opportunities in Foreign Service, by Lucille Harrigan; Opportunities In Agricultural Engineering, by Archie Stone; Opportunities In Recreation and Outdoor Education, by Dr. Jay B. Nash; So You Want to be a Physicist, by Alan Nourse; Listen 'fo Leaders In Law, by Albert Love;

Civil War books are: Who Fired the First Shot?, by Ashley Halsey: Jewish Participants In the Civil War, by Harry Simcm-hoff;

Miscellaneous titles Include: Guess Whose Hair Im Wearing?, by Hildegarde Dolson; Secrets of Chinese Karate, by Ed Parker; Body Building: Group Method, by Charles A. Pease; Seven Plays of the Modem Theater; European Light Opera, by David Ewen; We Took to Cruising, by Talbot and Jessica Hamlin;

John MulhoUands Book of Magic; Forever Free, by Joy Adamson; Carolina Gardens, by E.T. H. Shaffer; How To Make Profits in Real Estate, by Clyde Cadwallader; Counterfeit, M1 s-Struck, And Unofficial U.S. Coins, by Don Taxay; Atomic Submarines, by Norman Polmar.

By LEE LINDER

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Amer-ica's Physician of the Year says a heart attack Is devastating but rarely crippling, and only permanently damaging if the patient falls to resume near normal work within 120 days.

After four months the chances of a patient getting back to work at all definitely goes down, says Dr. David Geliand, Internationally famous cardiologist who heads heart departments at Philadelphia General Hospital and Kensington Hospital.

Some people accept a heart attack as fate, as part of life, recover and go back to woric, Gel-fand says. Others take it as a disabling illness and say let someone else 6uiH)ort me. You cant ever forget that heart disease is an emotional ailment.

Gelfand, 54, father of two. daughters (one married), a chain: pipe smoker and an every-chance-I-get golfer, recently was named No. 1 physician by the Presidents Committee on Employment of the Handicapped the 11th to be so hwiored.

Hell get the award formally on Sept. 26 in San Francisco at the American Medical Associations annual congress on occupational health.

Geliand believes the worst kind of treatment a heart patient can getthere are always exceptionsIs too much bed rest, too much sitting down and doing nothing, just too much restriction.

The attack victims doctor fre-l quently is his worst enemy, says Gelfand, prescribing three months In bed, six weeks walking about slowly upstairs wily, and then six more weeks climbing the stairs just once a day.

Studies by Gelfand and his associates, he says, indicates that more activityas early as possibly and the fastest return to normal and to working is the best medicine.

Tills is not easy to get across, he says.

Gelfands team. In an eight-year period, examined 665 patients, and recommended that 92 per cent return to work full or part-time.

A heart attack Is a tremendous blow to the ego of younger Americans. says Gelfand. and they tend to teU friends their doctor is wrong. And then to prove their point they go out deliberately and kill themselves by failing to take proper precautions.

the earth. It would be more economical to export the grain received than mineral fertilizers. And only after we have fuUy satisfied our dwnestic needs for mineral fertilizers can we then export them.

Khrushchev spoke Mwiday. the day Canada slged a $500-nillllon deal to sell 218 million bushels of wheat to the Soviet Union. The Soviet press and radio have not told the Russian people about the w'heat deal, made necessary by the failures of Soviet agriculture

Peitilizer always has been short becau.se much of the Soviet economy Is devoted to heavy industry But in his speech, published Tuesday In the Soviet press. Khrushchev said farmers often neglected to use the fertilizer they have.

Khrushchev said fields In Yugoslavia, where he recently visited, produce higher grain yields than Soviet fields because of the use of fertilizer.

In the Soviet Union, Khrushchev said, some farm officials regard their fertilizer alloL..cnts as a burden.

"The matter has reached the point where directors of some collective and state farms must be

peimsten:. reminded to take fer-tilnier they .,ve been allotted out of the storehouse and not let It lay for mwiths, he said.

It was Khrushchev who advocated plowing up the vast virgin lands to Increase food production but he Indicated he was having second thoughts about this Drought '.nd Inefficiency have dogged the virgin lanf* nvogram

We ha\v* spacious fields and we took the way of expanding cultivated areas. he said. Now. evidently, we have to concentrate our efforts on the question nf raising prn^'Hy con '-quently, on the nroduction of mineral fertilizers.

Khrushrbp- ^ald he hoped lo expand mineral fertilise? production to about 100 million tons bv 1970. This, he said, compared with an estJ^ated production of 20 million tons In the Soviet Union this year and 35 million tons In the Unted last year.

Khrushchev clearlv was in a sour mood when he addressed the fanners. When ore asked for additional Inliatlon pipes, he snaiF3d: *I didnt come to you from the supply section. Pipe Is not the question we ought to be occupying 'ves with now.

PROGRESS IN CIRCLES

ELLSWORTH, Kan. (AP) Sometimes the march of progress goes in circles. A livery stable which was converted to an auto repair shop some years ago has been taken over by a historical society for conversion into a livery stable.

Now through Friday at Brody*s

A new Charles of the Ritz Beauty Bar is here to stay. Its fine quality treatments and cosmetics are famous the world over.

Come, met our highly skilled Charles of the Ritz Consultant.

She will analyze your skin, counsel you on its care. Advise you on your cosmetic needs, the newest colors and make-up techniques. This bar will open Monday at Brodys.

Marlow....

(Continued From Page 4)

JUNCTION CITY, Kan. (API -would l^ proposed for central The rattle and bang of trash and eastern Europe. There are cans on garbage collection days

so many subsidiary questions connected with an east European settlement in general, and a German settlement In paiti-cular, that It is difficult to see how Kennedy can capitalize on his ^ hopes in time for November of 1964.

win be a thing of the past if a trial run under way of 250 Junction City homes proves successful. The city is experimenting with disposal paper containers which can be quietly and quickly picked up and hauled away, contents and all.

would have messed up the Common Market by refusing to let Britain in or that by August there would be a test-ban agreement, signed with the Soviet Union.

For their part the Russians, at this moment, can hardly know where they are or where they are going with the Red Chinese whose menace to the Soviet Union will increase, and not diminish, as their power and weaponry increase.

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Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wedne8day, September 18, 1963

CHAPTER 20 be here long."

Granger was that he had been a quiet, respectable, law - abiding

citizen, but m a situation like this, there was no room for personal opinions.

Por the moment, I had to assume that Simon Granger had chosen to conceal one side of his character: I had to go about thli the way Captain Rose or Sgt. Huber (rf the Sacramento police would.

It wasn't easy to think of Mr. Granger in that light, but otherwise the plan worked out easily enough. A stop at a pay-phone revealed that there was a Simon Granger listed in North Sacramento. I Jotted down the street number, and beaded north across town. ^ ,

The address proved to be that of a small cottage in the middle of a block. There was no doubt of iU being the right place, for Mr. Grangers Model A was sitting In the driveway, where someone had evidently parked It after the murder.

Its formerly spoGess surface was already coated with a thin layer of dust, giving it a neglected look. , . j

This was the first time I had

ever attempted to Investigate

anyone, and I hardly knew how to begin. Since I obviously couldnt accomplish ansd^hlng by sltr ting hi my car, I got out and walked over to the Model A.

It turned out to be a lucky move, for almost Immediately a knobby little man came out of a second - hand store across the street and angled over to squint up at me through thlcklensed glasses.

"You here about the car, mister? I'm Abe Solomon."

He held out a work - roughen-d hand, and I shook It. Then, without giving me a chance to answer his question, he began a sales talk.

As he went on, I decided that someone, probably the police, had

aU light.*

"It sure is." he agreed. "But you know something I dont think youre In the market. I think youre just wasting my time." He hurried back across the street.

What Abe Solomon had told me about Mr. Granger had only confirmed my original Impression of the man. Nevertheless I made a few more Inquiries around the neighborhood, mostly to salve my cmisclence. When I got back to my car an hour later. I was convinced that If Mr. Granger had been leading a double life, he had succeeded In fooling everyone who knew him.

When It came to checking on T(Kiy Freitas, my luck turned bad. His name wasnt listed in the phcMie book, so I couldnt locate him that way.

I called Mltzl Pawn ^d got the address listed on the records, which proved to be that of a second-rate hotel close to the railroad tracks, but no me there seemed to know much about him.

Freitas still seemed my best bet, however, and I hated to give up on him. In a moment of des-peraticm, I decided to go to the police. Not that my opinion of Captain Rose and Sergeant Huber had improved with time; it was Just that I had come up against a brick wall, and needed expert help.

Maybe they wouldnt provide It. but they surely couldnt hold It against me if I told them something they could use.

The police station was as warmly hospitable as before. Since the Sergeant wasnt con-noylng me this time, I had to wait on a chair in the corridor until Captain Rose was ready to see me. This took almost an hour while I got madder and madder.

To Judge by the sounds com-offrce,

plane, he could have been back by Saturday night. Is it more than a coincidence that he picked that particular night to fake an aUbi?"

The Captain had recovered his cwnposure, and he nodded under-standlngly.

"Youve got a point there, Douglas. Coincidence doesnt play as important a part in crime as the story writers would like us to believe. On the face of It. Freitas has dme everything he could to make himself lo<A guilty. Theres Just one thing that spoils your theory. M tlw time Granger was killed. Freitaa was in. Sail Lake City."

I must have look as foolish as I felt, for Captain Rose permitted himself a thin smile. "You see. Douglas, the police sometimes use their heads, too, in spite of the popular mlsconcep-It didnt take us long to ascertain that Freitass father had been dead for several years.

After that. It was comparatively easy to find out that he had left the plane at Salt Lake aty. The Salt Lake City poUce gave us some help at that end. Freitas has all the alibi he could ask for. Three reliable witnesses can swear that he was at an Ice hockey game until after midnight Saturday, and that he spent the next hour or so In a restaurant."

Area Television Log

A NOVEL TOPPER Catherine Birch displays a

hat that makes Its own electricity to run a motor to turn a fan that cools her head. Solar cells (the little squares) produce the electricity. The motor and fan are in the hats crown. The sunnier it geU, the faster the fan turns. International Rectifier Corp., of El Segundo, Calif., which makes solar cells for space vehicles, made the hat for exhibit.

(AP Wlrephoto)

A surprise 1 In store for Martin when he v I s 11 the Reardon home unexpect d I y. Continue the story tomorrow.

jlng from the Captains offTce, I given him authority to sell the wasnt the only person feeling dls-car before it had time to deter

iorate. I couldnt blame him for his enthusiasm. If ever there had been a car which looked as though it had belonged to the proverbial "elderly gentlem a n who never drove over forty miles an hour, this was It. However, all I was after was Information.

There was plenty of this, too, for Abe Solomon was really a talker. When he finished reviewing the good points of the car. he switched to the former owner,

"Nicest neighbor I ever had." he declared. "Never complained about anything, even when the kids made such a fuss around here that he must have had trouble sleeping."

Solomo looked up at me Inquisitively. "I suppose you know he worked nights. Used to get home Just about the time I opened my store. Me and Mr. Granger had a cup of coffee together lots of times. Neighborhood aint going to seem the same without him

"Then you knew him quite a while? I asked.

"Eight years." he said, and frowned, "Say. mister, you didnt tell me how you knew the car was for sale,"

I racked my brain for a reasonable explanation. Luckily, I thought of one. "Some one must have mentioned It this morning at the funeral."

He nodded, apparently satisfied. "Couldnt get there myself. Didnt dare leave the store that long. He brushed a fly off the car. "Youd better make up your mind, mister. This bargain wont

PREMIERE

gruntled. When the door finally opened, a florid - faced man came out, glared at me as though I were to blame for whatever it was that w'as aggravating him. and stalked toward the dront door A moment later, Captain Rose appeared in the office doorway, his own face a little flushed.

"You want to see me, Mr. Douglas? C(Mne on In.

I entered the office and took a chair. The Captain remained standing,, evidently to make It plain that my visit wasnt to bei a long one.

"Well. Douglas, what is it? Have you thought of something you forgot to tell us?

Not exactly, but I have a little information you might be able to use. Its about Tony Freitas "The truck driver at Western?" Captain Rose gave me an odd look. "What about him?

It was my chance to act smug; however the Captain listened without comment until I was through. Then he circled his desk and sat down.

"So you think Freitas may have stayed In town and murdered Simon Granger. Is that the general idea? %

"Thats It exactly. Freitas lied about going east to the funeral. Even if he really did take that

ACROSS

28. Arrow

poison

1. Loss of

29. Cabinet

speech

31. Take

8. Swcctsop

advice

12. Sailing

33. Silicon

13. Land of

symbol

the Incas

34. Holland

14. Blockade

commune

15. War god

35. Pointers

16. Pagoda

37, Also

ftnlal

40. Haw. goose

17. Ital.

42. Boils

painter

44. 6-footed

19. False hair

tripods

20. Live

45. Commit

21. PaUent

46. Otherwise

I 23. Carriages

47. Entrails

1 27. Maple

DOWN

1 * j genus

1. Second

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S FUZZII

2. Fleihy fruit 7. Contracting

3. W, African tribe

i. Mindanao native

5. Sir; Inlenilve

6. "The Gloomy Dean*

7T-

Far time 29 mln

muscle

8. Brazil.''tree

9. Embankment

10. One who entertains

11. Severe

18. Half an em 20. Mr. Harte

22. Priestly caste

23. Sullneis

24. Unlmagln^-.tlve

25. Takes umbrage

26. Siberian river

30. Resources 32And: Lat

36. Founder of Keystone State

37. Dull noise

38. Bacteriologist's wire

39. Kilns 41. Compass

point 43. Three: prex

THE virgimh

I Another new odventure in the biq, colorful, ninety-minute series about the old Wast. Starring lee J. Cobb, fwdth James Drury os The Virginian.

TONKillTS (IKST .SONNY TUFTS IN (OI.OII AT m witn-tv

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Service

Civil Service Exams Planned

The board of U. S. ClvU Service examiners of Greenville have announced that examinations for stenographers will be held.

Positions to be fUled from this examination are located in federal agencies in the following counties In the state except where other boards have announced examinations for filling positions in specific agencies. The counties are: Pitt: Beaufort; Carteret; Craven; Hyde; and Pamlico. ^

Individuals who are interested In Washingtwi, D. C., employment should file and be examined in this area.

The examination will be held at ehe following places: Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point; and post offices at Greenville; New Bern; and Washington.

A request for examination at any other place cannot be granted. Written tests will be scheduled at intervals. All competitors will be notified of the exact time and place to report for the wr-ten test.

Pile Application Card 5000-AB can be obtained from A. E. Forrest at the GreenvUle Post Office.

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00Award Theatre 7:30-The Virginian, NBC 9:00Kraft Theatre, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC ll:00-Late Weather 11:05Late News it Sporti 11:15Tonight Show THR8DAY 6:25Aspect

6:55-Today Carolina Weather 7:00-Today. NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:80-Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:90-Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00-Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30-Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00-People WUl Talk, NBC 2:25NB<i Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:30-You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25-NBC Afternoon News. NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

5:00Punny Page 6:00News Scope 6:15Sports Scope 6:2.5Weather Scope 6:30Huntley-Brickley Report, 7:00-Phy SUvers 7:30Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. KUdare, NBC 9:30-Hazel, NBC 10:00An Experiment in Excellence, NBC ll:00-Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Shah Elndorsed In Irans Election

TEHRAN, Iran. (AP)Results of Iran's long-delayed parliamentary election were proclaimed today as an endorsement of the Shahs land and other reform policies.

First returns in Tuesdays nationwide balloting pointed to victory by government-supported candidates for 230 seats in Parliament.

In a statement, Premier Assa-duUah Alam said that "live men and women voted, and unlike past elections, identity cards of dead persons or infants were not used by government riggers to obtain votes.

Among reforms sponsored by Shah was granting the right to vote to women.

Americas first globe maker was James Wilson, a little-educated farmer who sold $310 worth of his livestock for an encyclopedia to study cartography, mathematics, geography and astronomy.

Guerrillas Claim More Victories

TOKYO (AP) Communist guerrillas have claimed new victories in skirmishes with South Vietnamese government troops in early September, the New China News Agency said today.

IWVR Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

5;05~Have Oim 5:30Evcrgltdc* No. 1003 6:00ABC News, ABC 6:15The Ewly Report 6:25-Weather

6:8087th Precinct-Modua Man 7:30Ozzie it Harriett. ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30The Price is Right, ABC 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Channlng. ABC 11:00ABC New#, ABC 11:00-Weather 11:15Sport#

11:20Coa#Ul Carolina Theatre l:0O-Lift Up Mine Eye#

THURSDAY

7:00Carolina Farmer -'7:30Barker Bill 9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30Early Show 11:00Price Is Right. ABO 11:30Seven Keys, ABO 12:00Ernie Ford, ABC 12:80Father Kjwws Best, ABC 1:00General Hospital, ABO 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann So them 2:30Day In Court, ABO 2:65News, ABO 3:00Queen for a Day, ABC 3:30Who Do You Trust, ABC 4:00Trail Master, ABC 5:00Bomba the Jungle Boy 6:00ABC News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25-Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Plintstone8, ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 10:00Adams, Caesar Special, ABC

11:00ABC News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes

Quoting the Communist Viet Congs liberation radio, the agency said in a broadcast from Peking the guerrillas demolished a large number of strategic hamlets and wiped out or put out of action more than 660 men, including 5 Americans, between Sept. 2 and Sept. 9.

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Bozo

5:30Quick Draw McGrtw 6:00-Excluslvely Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00The Land of the Pharao# 9:00Beverly HillbiUlei, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Reckoning, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Plnai 11:15Hasty Heart

THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Our Gang 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

lo.oc wpRther

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45-Guiding Light. CBS l;00_Love of Life, CBS 1:25-Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, C3S 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo 5:30-Yogi Bear 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your E&so Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith & Crackerjacks 7:30Fair Exchange, CBS 8:0O-Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00The Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15The Brave Man

SEATS FOR TWO

OLD SAYBROOK, Conn. (AP) A 16-year-ol boy here has relearned twos company, threes a crowd. He was arrested for having three persons in the front seat of his sports car, \^ich ha# only seats for two.

We will be CLOSED

Thursday and Friday

September 19 and 20 In Observance Of Religious Holidays

sdstJi, 9fi.

AT 5 POINTS

The Worlds Newest Television Station.. Is Now Serving Eastern North Carolina.

For theFirstTime, Full Time ABC

Day Time

Night Time

DAY TIME

American Pro Football Jo Ann# Early Show

Ernie Ford General Hospital Day In Court

- Barker Bill

Bugs Bunny

American Bandstand Queen For A Day Wide World of Sports Who Do You Trust Bowery Boys Gospel Caravan Cactus Jim

NIGHT TIME

Wagon Train

Price Is Right

Ben Casey

Arrest & Trial

Lawrence Welk

Breaking Point

Hootenanny

- Outer Limits

Jerry Lewis

Combat

Jimmy Dean

McHales Navy

Ozzie & Harriet

- Fight of the Week

News

Anytime

Sports

WNBE

Channel

Weather

Greenville

NEW BERN

Wastu

ington

PATS A CHEERFUL PATIENT Souvenirs, gifts and prized possessions decorate the

Rochester, N.Y., hospital bed of Patricia Bucey, 10, of nearby Caledonia as she lies in traction.

She has been in.the hospital since last July 26 when her mother, two brothers and her maternal grandparents were killed in an auto-tnctor collision. Her injuries Include a broken Jaw,

forcing her to eat through a straw. (AP Wire photo)

Student-Faculty

Religious Quest This Weekend

Dr. Samuel S. Hill Jr., .chairman of the religion department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be guest lecturer at a student - faculty quest at East Carolina College Saturday and Sunday.

This is the first religious activity of its kind at the college. Sponsored by the Inter . Religious Council, an organizat Ion composed of one student representative from each organized religious group on the campus, the retreat will take place in ECCs Y-Hut.

meni" rodeo benefit, sponsored by the Bethel Fire Department, will be held here Saturday and Sunday.

Hill will deliver three lectures, each based on the theme: For the Life of the World.

He has traveled extensively in 16 countries in Europe and North Africa and in five Latin Ameri-

Rodeo Benefit Set

By Bethel Fire Dept.

BETHEL The annual fire-'nt rotU

A parade will be held Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. and the rodeo activities will start at 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Rodeo events will include: bare back riding; calf roping; steer wrestling; and bull, riding.

Other attractions are; greased pig chase; square dancing;

clown acts; barrel racing; and wild cow milking. The Jackson

ville Cloggers will also appear on the entertainment program BUI Maugham will be the announcer for the rodeo. Bryan Hargett will act as stock producer and Leo Brunni will be the arena director.

Duane Holsumback and R. L. Short will be Judges, Willis Mc-Lamb, flagman and Molly Moughan and Mary Ann Brunni are timekeepers.

Mary Ann Brunni and Molly Moughan, color guard, will lead the grand march.

The clowns are Bruce Platt and Dwight Sanders.

Old-Fashioned Action In Debut Of New TV Series

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

DR. SAMUEL S. HILL JR. . . . guest lecturer

can countries. Among his fields of special interest is religion in the South from theological, sociological and historical stand-points.

In addition to the lectures, discussions will be held; and a Concordia film entitled Reclaimed, which was used at the religious exhibit during the 1962s Worlds Fair will be shown.

Students will be invited to register for the 19th Quadrennial Ecumenical Student Conference on the Christian World Mission to be held next Dec. 27 to Jan. 2. at Ohio State University, Athens. The conference at Athens will be international, inter - racial and inter - confessional.

D. D. Gross, director of ECCs religious activity, said that a four - member faculty resource team is supporting the event. They are Dr. Clinton Prewett, Dr. Cilifford Nixon, Dr. Raymond Jones and Cleveland J. Bradner.

The student discussion leaders and Inter - 'Religious Council officers are:

PITT COUNTY; Bette Jo Gaskins. daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Wiley A. Gaskins. 109 N. Church St., Grifton; Miss Gaskins is a junior music major at ECC, a discussion leader for the retreat and a graduate of Grifton High School.

NEW YOmC (AP)There was plenty of old'fashioned action and suspense loaded into the two new series which made their debut Tuesday night on ABC.

"The Greatest Show on Earth has colorful, authentic circus background and, if the first episode is tylcal, will follow the traditional circus lot.

But the circus story, like the Western, is a classic form that is pretty hard to beat for pure ro-matic escape.

Tuesday nights script centered on a self-pitying hate-consumed lion tamer limping back on a wooden leg to punish the animals and the man he held responsible for crippling him.

All this led up .to a rip-snorting climax inside the cage with the snarling beats goaded to attack.

Jack Palance, the series star, played the circus owner in rugged style, but the spotlight and action centered on Harry Guardino, laying the violent lion tamer.

It was pure, uncomplicated en

tertainment and very satisfactory viewing.'

The Fugitive ABCs second new entry night, was a taut show about a man who was both hunter and hunted. The first episode opened by showing David Janssen playing a convicted murderer-innocent, we are Immediately told en route to his execution.

Suddenly, there is a train wreck, and our hero is next seen six months later far away, with dyed hair, an assumed name and Jumpy nerves. He is hunting a one-armed man he suspects was the real killer of his wife.

As if this were not trouble enough, he immediately gets involved with a troubled, pretty piano layer in a third-rate salooh, She is also being chased, by her j sadistic, psychotic husband. That| is a lot of plot. Anyway the thing wound up with a shoot-out at the end. The hunted man slipped away into the shadows for another adventure next week in another town.

Both shows should be very popular.

YMW Club Meet Slated Thursday

HISTORY PRIMERA boy admire an 1892 ^

steam locomotiva on exhibit in Aurora, III. It Is one of 10 donated by the Burlington Railroad to cities along its line.

The young men and women in the Meadowbrook Community are asked to be present at the Day Care Center in the Meadowbrook Community 'Thursday at

7:30 p.m.

A Y.M.U. Club is in the process of being organized and the cooperation from the young men and women from the ages Of 20-35 will be appreciated.

The club will elect their officers Thursday night.

Miss B. R. 'Thompson, assistant home economics agent and B. S. Lee, asfilatant agriculture agent, will assist with the meeting.

Revival Services Starting Tonight

A aeries of revival services will begin tonight at the Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rp. Kenneth Harrington of Portsmouth, Va., is the gueat minister.

Services begin each evening at 7:30. The pastor, the Rev. W. E. 'Thompson and his oongregtion invites the public to attend.

Reindeer herds In Alaska are multiplying and their meat is marketed.

For Sale

Jake Elks

Pure Oil Service Station and Cafe-Including All Personal Property

Priced For Quick Sale

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

Insurance Mutual Funds Real Estate 2614 Tryon Drive Greenville, N. C.

Phone PL 2-6468

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday! September 18, 19687

COLLINS - PRIDMORES ANNUAL FALL

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

OIRL8

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rCLLT LACED TRIMMED

SLIPS

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a .87

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Dot Tt Limited Qnanttty Only S Sold Te A Cnstomar

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FALL SALE PRICED AT

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Orion, Wool, And Blends In Fashions Newest Colors. Sizes To 14.

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iTh* Dtlljr Btfltctor, Griivilli, N. C.W^dnetdtjr, 8tptmbr 18, 1968

' ^Hik

JACKIE STEWART ... a junior from Franklin, Virginia, U tha only out-of-later on the majoratta ataff.

PRACTICING FOR HALFTIME ... of the East Carolina College-Wake Forest game, head majorette Lib Rogers of Greenville, demonstrates **how it should be done/* Looking on are Pat Drake, a junior from Williamston, Gwen Harrell from Wasliingtcm, a junior, and Peggy Honeycutt, a senior from Wilson. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)

ECC TWIRLER . Brenda Crowell takes a hveak during rehearsals. She is a junior from Spencer.

Robersonville Gets Grant ASC Election Rcsults Reported

For Water, Street Work

Results of the election of ASC. M. T. Barnhill.

ROBERSONVILLEThe town has received a grant of $71,000 from the Community Facilities Administration for the water system and street Improvements here.

The total estimated cost of the project la $138,000, includln|^fees and contingency.

The total estimated cost of project construction is $119,320. The costs of the deep well and pump Is $S,000 and street Improvements Is $99.326.

The street Improvements Includes paving of existing dirt streets, resurfacing existing

paved will first be rough graded and under cut to allow for subbase material. The sub-base material will be six to eight inches of sand-clay mixture as required for the existing soil conditions.

AU base preparation and paving will be In accordance with the standard specifications for road standards of the N. O. State Highway Department

struction of a test well, new gravel pack well and deep well pump.

A test well will be constructed first to determine the available water stratas. Samples of the various stratas will be taken *.o ascertain those bearing the hign quality of water deshed.

From data collected in the

Tlte existing paved sUeets to | test well, a production well will

be resurfaced will be examined for failures. Faulty spots wUl be cut out and new base material installed.

Streets to be widened will be prepared and paved as described streets .where needed, add'iuijin the paving system. Approd-curb, gutter and culverts and mately six feet will be added to

widening of some streets to Im- I the existing street widths.

prove traffic flow. j Ail sewer manhole covers will' -------

The existing dirt streets to be he removed and adjasted in | mmj , w , - w

---------- 1 height for the new finish street j W TOtC LiCttCr 111

grade.*. Water .system valve boxes j-^ .

will be extended to match thelHlg IJwn DlOOU

fhial grades. Fhial grades (or j

be designed and constructed.

A deep well pump, line shaft, turbine type will be Installed In the well. The pump will be o weather-proof construction and enclosed In a properly fenced area. The pump drive will be electric with an auxiliary gasoline standby.

.setting covers will be established prior to paving and all work will I be accomplished before final ! surfacing is begun.

Couldnt Jug A Jug-Carrier

HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP> -Patrolman Jen*y Hamrlc thought he had something when he spotted a man in a pickup truck with a gallon jug on the seal beside him.

*I Just knew that the Jug was i cable requnvments of N.C. State full of moonshine," Hamrlc said. I Highway standards.

He stopped the pickup. | The tentative location of th

"Have a drink." said the driv-;new deep well and pump i* in gr. Ithe northwest .section of town

The work will Include con-

It was ice water, said Hamrlc.

PARIS (AP) In a protest against the South Viet Nam regime, a Buddhist sliced himself with a dagger Tuesday and with

community committeemen for Pitt County were announced today by J. Lyman Edwards, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee.

The election was held September 3 through 13, 1963 and ballots were tabulated publicly by the incumbent ASC County Committee

The ASC community committee, chairman, vice-chairman, and regular member automatically become the delegate, alternate delegate, and second alternate delegate, respectively, to the county ccKivention where the ASC cwnty committee will be elected.

The County Cwivention will be held at The Pitt ASCS County Office on Friday, September 20, 1963.

The ASC county and community faimer-committees are in charge of local administration of such national farm progra^ as the Agricultural Conservatl(m Pi-o-gram, the feed grain program, the National Wool Program, the Sugar Program, acreage allot-

CHICOP A: J. L. Edwards. J. Elbert Mills, Loyd Pomes, Jr, J. B. Smith, and Charles Stokes.

CHICOD B; Grover Hodges, Elmore Hodges, Robert L. Wilson. Coley Vainwrtght, and Graham Hudson.

CHICOD C: Ralph McLawhom, Ervin Mills, Hubert Boyd, Prince Mills, and Justus Boyd. CHIDCOD D: W. H. Manning,

Tl>e curb and gutter to be in- blood wrote a letter to

tailed will be the standard 24- United Nations, inch size and will be accomplish

ed in accordance with the appll-

Nguyen Thang Thai, who Identified himself as secretary-general of the Inteniatlonal Buddhist Fed-eratlon, ceremoniously cut himself before a crowd of 300 In a Paris park.

He inflicted a superficial one-[David Harold Smith inch gash In his chest. An aide j-is, Richard Cannon

ments and marketing and

quotas,

storage

commodity loans, facility loans.

Farmers elected to the committee Include (chairman, vice chairman, regular member, first alternate. and second alternate);

AYDEN A: Freddie G. Mc-Glohon, J. P. Sumrell, Nobles Craft, W. O. Jolly Jr., and Larry Jackson,

AYDEN B; W. L

collected the blood in a cup. Dipping a brush into the blood. Thai wrote in large Vietnamese characters :

ry Jarvis.

BEAVER DAM: G. R. Gurgan-us, Jarvis Allen, John Erwin, John Flanagan, and Fred Carra-

Charlle 0. Williams. David Sutton, Amos Haddock, and Carl S. Venters.

FALKLAND: Woodrow Wooten, Roy Jones, Atlas Wooten, G. A. Leonard, and Amos L. Moore.

FARMVELLE: Charlie Walston, Gordon Lee, John B. Wright, Cedric Davis, and James R. Jones.

FOUNTAIN: J. A. Moore, Daniel Gay, Scott Peele, S. L. DUda, and A. L. Gardner.

GREENVILLE A: Rufus Mayo,Hardee, and Norman Porter. Milton Spain, Billy Forbes, James 1 PACTOLUS: R. W. Tripp, D. Brown, and George Jackson. R. House, Jr., Roy Baker Jr.,

GREENVILLE B: T. Jack Warren, Roscoe Barnhill, Paul A. Nelson, W. A. Lee, and R. B. Putrell.

GREENVILLE C: Hubert Crawford, K. B. Manning, Robert Allen, J. R. StanclU, and Hicks Pollard.

D. M. Moore Jr., and Dan Wymie.

SWIFl CREEK A: M. B. Hodges, Roy L. Jackson, J. L. Quin-erly, C. T. Jackson, and W. A. Gaskins.

SWIFT CREEK B: Robert A. Halstead, Truman W. Haddock,

GREENVILLE D: Vemon- Har-|Thomas Stokes, Gorman Stokes, dee, Bob Page, J. S. Brown, Carl (Continued on page 24)

EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC - SUGG!!

Special s3567.48 Purchase Of

'mported Hand Hooked & Braided Rugs

To Be Sold For Less Than $1,600.00

ONLY BOSTIC-SUGG WITH TREMENDOUS BUYING POWER WOULD DARE MAKE SUCH A TREMENDOUS PURCHASE! ! OVER 151 RUGS TO BE SOLD BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST; GUARANTEED SAVINGS UP TO 60% & MORE. WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY!! ! NO REORDERS ALL SOLD AS IS ! !!

"In the name of the Vietnamese w'ay. people, we denounce the crimesi BELVOIR: Edgar Warren, Eu

gene James, Bruce Simpkins, Claude D. aark, and Charlie Spain.

BETHEL: Charlie Manning,

T. R. Andrews, Jr., William Earl House. W. T. Whitehurst, and J, Unlike lieiicopters, gyroplanes L. Gurganus Jr.

CAROLINA: John L. Corey, Judson E. Whitehurst, William A. Crandell. Clayton Warren, and

committed by the Ngo Dlnh Diem government and demand an outright condemnation of the violation of human rights in South Viet Nam."

cannot rise or land vertically. They must have forward motion to keep, the rotor turning.

STATUS SYMBOL Giant tatu portraying a man who has burat the bond of eolonialiem ha been erected In Jakarta following Indonesia; takeover of Wet lriaf\.

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11 It. X 15 ft.

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The Dailj Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September'18, 19639

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WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

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lb. 39c lb. 59c lb. 63c

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MEATS

PICKLE AND PIMENTO LOAF BOLOGNA COTTO SALAMI LIVER CHEESI

3 ti 99c

FRESH, SEMI-BONELESS, BOSTON BUTT

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ITS NEW

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vs 59c vs 15e

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SAVE 24c ON SEALTEST SMOOTH, RICH

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10lim Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, September 18, 1968

HEnTHMIl

MOMMY BAKES TASTES SO OOOD-SHE SHOPS AT

WONDER SPECIAL

OF THE WEEK...

BEEF PLATE or RIB STEW 3 n. 99

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Shank Portion > 39*

Ground Beef 3 99*

Butt Portion ") 43*

FAMO SELF RISING

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STOKELY MEDIUM

Green Limas 2c^s4-5<

N.B.C. CRACKERS 27.

LADIES FIRST QUALITY

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APPLE SAUCE

303

CANS

FOODLAND

INSTANT COFFEE

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lO-Oz.

CAN

1 o

FOODLAND

SHORTENING

3 Ih* can

FAMO

PANCAKE MIX

2 lb. box.

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

^3 pounds

FAMO

Self Rising Flour

1 O pound * 1 *05

WONDER MENU

ROILED RUMP ROAST BROWNED POTATOES

LIMA BEANS PINEAPPLE COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD CHOCOLATE CAKE BEVERAGE

OE THE WEEK

Quantity Rights Reserved

Plenty of FREE Parking

CARROTS

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14th Street & New Bern Highway

Price, Effective Sept. 19, 20 & 21, 1963

WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE

CABBAGE

pounds J J

TREASURE FROZEN

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10 oz. pkg.

CHEF CHOICE FROZEN

French Fries

9 OZ. pkg. io

Evidence Of Mysterious Baby Epidemic In Areas Of Country

By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-There Jb evidence that a mysterious epidemic idller and crlppler of newborn Infants struck at least two areas of the United States last

year.

The latest report Is frmn Vermontbut doctors, left with the Job of caring lor the stricken Infants who survived, are still without clues as to the cause.

The Vermont episode may be another espreislQa iSt the

Little- Wilkins Vows Are Exchanged Sunday

Mrs. James E. Little

The marriage (A Miss Delols Wilkins and James E. Little was Solemnized in the Riddlck Chap-tl Baptist Church, Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Rev. J. R. Farmer, pastor of the bride, officiated at tedou-ble ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkins of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Little of Bethel.

Vows were spoken before a background of bridal emeral palms, baskets of white gladiolas and spiral branched candelabra holding cathedral candles. At the altar was a white cushioned pillow (HI a prie - dieu where the couple knelt for the closing prayer and benediction.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Father Earl Morgan, organist, James E. Brown Jr., of Norfolk, Va., sang the Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her godfather, Robert Lee Tyson. She wore a formal length gown of silk organza over taffeta. The bodice was designed with a scalloped neckline (tf French lace and full length sleeves that ended with a point over the hands. The prhu^ss style skirt w as flanked with lace that ended Into a cathedral train. Her finger tip veil of sUk illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a lace covered prayer book centered with a hybrid orchid, showered with bridal ribbcms and step-hanotis.

Miss Velma WUklns w'as her Bisters matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of rose pink fashioned with a scalloped neckline and full skirt, accented with soft pleats. Her headpiece was a rose pink veil net attached to a French headband. She carried a bouquet of pink and white mums with matching streamers.

Miss Gall Wilkins, nelce of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white street length dress of silk organza and white net headpiece. She carried a itok basket of flowers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann Wilkins of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Lvnette UtUe. Mrs. WUlie M. Carney and Miss Emma Olast of Bethel, Miss Annie D. Teel and Miss Llllle M. Teel of Greenville, Their dresaea were of petal pink ilk orgatM styled Identical to that of the honor attendant. Their

headpieces were of petal pink net .and they carried bouquets of mixed mums.

Ushers were Ray Wilkins, cousin of the bride, George Hines, Connie Glast of Bethel, John Robert Moore, Raymond Carney and J. C. Cannon of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Wilkins wore a pink silk dress with matching accessories, and a white corsage.

Mrs. Robert Lee Tyscm, godmother of the bride, wore a French blue crepe sheath, fear turing a scalloped neckline and silk lace bodice. Her accessories were gold and blue.

The bridegrooms mother wore a blue sheath dress with matching accesBories and white corsage.

Jessie Little of Washlngt(Hi, D. C., brother (rf the groom, served as best man.

The bride graduated from Bethel High School and attended St. Pauls College.

The bridegroom also graduated from Bethel High Bchotd and Barber School. He Is proprietor (rf City Barber 8h<> In Bethel.

After a wedding trip to the northern part of the atate, the couple will reside In Bethel until second semester, then the bride will return to college where she is a studrat nurse.

For traveling, Uie bride changed hito a girid two - piece wool knit suit with brown accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Tyewi ente^ tained at a reception at their home In Greenfield Terrace. Guests were Introduced to the receiving line by Mra. Oladj^ Avery.

A pink and green color scheme was used throughout the house. Guests served themselves buffet style, Mrs. Magnolia Hyman poured the punch and Mrs. Annie Hines served wedding cake. Mrs. LuAlice Danial also assisted with the serving.

Good byes were said by the Tysons.

Ic of the brutal birth defect thi^ struck Atlanta. Ga.. last falland may have hit elsewhere.

From a <me-block area in Montpelier, Vt., in Just six weeks last ummer, came three babies bom with rare d^ecL Six months later. from same dly block, came a fourth case.

All of the babies in this tragic cluster suffered from spinal bifl-diaa congenital separatitm irf the spine which allows spinal cord nerve tissue to ballocm out from the body.

It can leave a baby vulnerable to death through Infection. Or It may leave a child paralyzed from the waist down and Incontinent for life.

Frequently, there are compU cations, sometimes brain damage.

An Investigating team, under Dr. Jerold P. Lucye, University of Vermont pediatrician, probed deeper Into the casesand Into others In the state.

They surveyed birth and death certificates on babies, combed the records of the universitys two hospitalswhere 23 per cent of the states births occur and checked the only three neurosurgeons in Vermont, all of them in BurlingUm.

Next the investigators wrote to every one of the states 432 doctors outside of Burlington, getting responses from 90 per cent of them.

They found 21 cases in allof which only 10 survived.

Although the normal rate for Vermont would predict 99 cases In 100,000 live births, in 1962 the rate was 232 cases per 100,000 live births.

Meanwhlle--unbeknown8t to the Vermon investigatorsU.S. Public ealth Service researchers In Atlanta were looking into an outbreak there.

They discovered 16 cases between August and October of 1962. Only two babies survived. The rate was six times normal for the Atlanta population.

In both cases, the epidemic passed. So far 1963 has been normal.

Doctors are still puzzled.

What common agent has left these tragic and similar prints in Atlanta and the State of Vermont nearly 1,000 miles apartb

Tn .vcxiector, Greenville, N. C. rv canesday, September 18, 196311

Plant Manager Wm Address Ayden Rotary

AYDEN Gene Crawford, plant manager for. Collins end Aikman textile plant of Parm-ville, will speak to the Ayden Rotary Club this Thursday.

C. N. Paylor Is hi charge of arrangements for the program.

Last week Corey Stokes gave a talk about his vocation. His is retail sales of aut(Hnobiles at S and E Motor Company.

Stokes discussed what is Involved with trying to obtain a car.

Attendance committee announced that beginning October 1, Ayden Rotary would be divided into two teams for throe months.

Teams will be headed by Joe Whitaker and Tom Wheless.

At the end of the .three months, the losers will treat the other team to a "feast.

Steaks were mentioned, Wheless said.

Nationalization Steps Are Begun

ALGIERS (AP)President Ahmed Ben Bella has taken his first step In his promised policy of na-Uonalization by ordering the takeover of the three remaining privately owned newspaper In Algeria.

The papers were all owned by Frenchmen.

Ben Bella also told a meeting of the National Liberation Front (FLN) Tuesday that privilege will be destroyed In Algeria by 1964. He said millions of dollars in foreign bank accounts will be taken by the government and distributed to the poor.

No Columbines In Their Business

DENVER (AP) - A Classified advertisement invited readers to send to the Columtie Pipe k Tube Co, for their free columbine, potted in an attractive container.

A company official wailed that Bomeone put the ad to embarrass them. The company carries ,,130 columbines, just pipes and tubes.

Volk Color Does '''^ake Difference

MANHATTAN, KAN. (AP) Does the color of the yolk make any difference to egg buyers?

Dr. Quentin Banks, Kansas State University marketing economist, reports that a sample survey in St. Louis. Mo., showed 45 per cent of the customers preferred eggs with orange yolks over those that are lemon ccdor. The remaining 55 per-cent wer evenly divided betweeir dark and light- color yolks.

Banlm said the tudy"^ suggested egg sales could be boosted If cartons were labeled to show what color yolks the eggs had.

The first macadam highway In the United States was built between 1791 and 1797.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 18, 1963

In The

Armed Services

Leooard R. Whlchard. seaman. UKf. of Mr. and Mrs. Coacte Whichard of Greenville Route 5, lias competed baclc training at; the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, m.

Leland B. Whftaker. seaman, C5N. BOO of BAr. and Mrs. Frank B. Whitaker of 108 East Ninth St.. Oremville, is attending the Radioman Class School at Naval Schools Command, Norfolk. Va.

Maior Eugene C. Chandler, whose wife, Inea, resides at 1607 W. Third St., Greenville, has completed an 18-week field artillery officer career course at The Artillery and Missile Center, Tori Sill. Oklahoma.

Midshipman James S. Jenkins (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Jenkins of 1046 East Reck Spring Rd., Greenville, was guest of the Naval Air Basic Training Command in Pensacola, Fla. f(w a three - day Introduc-tton to naval aviation.

Cadet Clarence G. Childress (above) of 421 W. Fourth St. Greenville, to(rf( his summer AF ROTC training at Langley AFB Va. He Is a member of the AFRO TC unit at East Carolina College.

the present rank last month while serving with the First Battalion, Second Marine Regiment, at Camp Lejeune, N. C.

Jerry R. Lee, radioman seaman USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Acy R. Lee of Grlmesland Route 1, Is serving aboard the nuclear-powered cruiser USS Long Beach with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.

Cadet Leroy Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Mills of Greenville Route 2, underwent summer training with the 24th Infantry Division in Germany. A member of the Class of 1965 at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, Mills trained as a platoon leader in the division.

Donild R. Buck, seaman, USN. iOB of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Buck of 1209 North PiU St.. OfeenviUe, has completed basic timtnlDf at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. 111.

Private David T. Clark. USMC (above), son of Mrs. E. L. Fuller of 2701 Dickinson Ave, Greenville, completed four weeks of advanced combat training in mid*August at Camp Lejeune.

Private First Class Roosevelt Gardner, Jr., whose parents live on RobersOTiviUe Route 2, received a safe driver award in mid - August for driving 8,000 miles without an accident or traffic violatlOTi while with the 29th Transportation Battalion near Boblingen, Germany.

By BELVIN HORRES The Charlestco Eveninc Post Wiitiefl fm- The Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - In Charlestonas in every UB. port ooen to shopping from foreign countrlefrthere is a group oi highly trained n^n whose duties are to protect American hraltb and Uie.

five are required.

The first person to board an incoming vessel is the quarantine officer for the Public Health Service. When a ship arrives from a foreign port a yellow flag flies fnmi her mainmast. Until the

quaurantine <^flcer has determined ene is no (xmimunlcable disease

the

Among them are those charged additionally with collecting for the UB. Treasury the Just receipts from tariffs levied against imports from abroad.

They are the men who meet every incoming ship (and plane) when it arrives at its first port of call in the United States.

They include representatives tl the Public Health Service, the Customs Service, Immigration and naturalizati(xi. Department of Agriculture and the Coast Guard.

As many as eight representatives of these services, or agencies of the sen-.ces, may board a vessel on arrival. Usually only

aboard, and the flag is lowered, no one may board or leave the ship.

When the flag comes down, the other agents troop aboard. First Is the customs inspector who checks the ships manifest to determine what cargo is to come off at his port and at other ports 0 the country.

Prom his visit is set the amount oi money due the treasury on tariffs.

He also issues the crew the al-cochoUc beverages and cigarettes and cigars they will require in port. The rest of the ships supplies are locked under bond and may not be opened until the ves

sel is outside the three-mile Umit.

Meanwhile, Immigration and naturalizatlcn inspectors are going over the ships crew and passenger list, alert for non-desire-able aliens. They issue identification cards for seamen entering the port for the first time, and generally see that the pefScUBeT and passengers offer no threat to the security of the country.

A representative of the Department of Agricultures plant quarantine is, simultaneously, inspecting the ship with great care to assure that no insects injurious to man, plants or animals are present. If they are, the ship is ordered fumigated.

The DAS animal inspectiwi and quarantine officer, at the same time, makes certain that no diseased meat^ either for human or animal consumption, is put ashore and that no garbage is spilled in the harbor.

Others who may board on arriving vesselsand frequently do

are inspectors for the cust<xn agency service, the police of l( j customs service. They search stowawaya.

Members of the Border Patrol may also go aboard, and if such things as hidden bombs or dangerous cargo are believed aboard, coast guardsmen may search 13 ship.

These are the main duties of the federal service representatives aboard ship.

The cust(Hns Inspectors also check baggage of arriving pas-jsengers who are leaving the ship in his port.

Launched Titan Missile Tuesday

Plant quarantine officials fre-quentty are forced to take exotic ttoplcal fruits from passeigers who do not know that their entry into the country is forbidden.

ImmigratioD and naturalization inspectors are alert for aliens living in their territory and are fre-quentiy on the search (or undesirable seamen who Jump ship or an hcmest seaman who Imbibes too deeply and misses the idling time.

They know no regular hours and it is a rare week iat each representative does not miss all or much of a night's sleep.

Because they lose sleep, the citizens of this country can sleep more securely.

VANDENBERG AIR FORCEE BASE, Calif. (AP)The Air Force fired a Titan 1 intercontinental ballistic missile fr<n this West Coast test center Tuesday.

Cadet Stanley L. Purvis (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Purvis of Bethel Route 1, took his orientation flight at the AFROTC summer training encampment at Langley AFB, Va. Cadet Purvis is a member of the AFROTC unit at East Carolina College.

The launch was described as a routine training launch of an op-eratiwial missile by a Strategic Air Cknrnnand missile combat crew.

Connecticuts form of county government was abolished in 1959 and the powers of the eight counties were transferred to the state.

Castro-FoDower Shot To Death

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)Ro-berto Gonzalez Prieto, who boasted he was organizing peasants as Castro-type guerrillas, has been killed in his mountain hideout.

Prieto and another member of his gang were shot to death by troops Monday in west-central Colombia. where he has been operating since returning from Cuba. Two other gangsters were captured. Troops were led to the hideout by informers. ,

C3ilef Boatswains Mate Johnny T. Taylor, USOO, (above), form-rly ot Greenville, is serving as Offioer in Charge Duxbury Pier Light Station in Plymouth. Miss. He has been assigned to take eommand of Boston Lifeboat Btatii is Boston. Mass. His wife and family are making their home In Hull, Mass.

Airman Ray E. Joyner (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mo-rtngo of 415 Arbor St., Greenville, has been assigned to Amar-lUo AFB, Texas for ttalning as an Air F(mx supply specialist.

Airman Third Class Llnwood E. Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Branch of A y d e n Route 1. has been assigned to Ellsworth APB, S.D. He is a recent graduate frnn the U S A F technical training course for medical service specialists at Gunter AFB, Alabama.

Abner E. Boyd, ships serviceman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Boyd of 914 Howell St., Greenville, has completed the Laundry and Dry Cleaning Operations course at the Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va.

Charles R. Wetherington. seaman recruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. Wetherington of 1213 Chestaiut St., Greenville, is undergoing basic training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, HI.

Private First Class Alvls B Gurkln, USMC. .son of Mr and Mrs. Ely S. Gurkin of Greenville Route 3. w'aa promoted to

Tito Touring In Latin America

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) President Tito left today for a tour of Latln-Amerlcan countries to seek new partners for trade and the cause of nonalignment.

He and his wife, Jovanka, are using a chartered jet DC8.

After visits to Brazil, Bolivia, Chile and Mexico, they will fly to Washington for an informal meeting of Tito with President Kenne dy on Oct. 17 and later on to New York, where he will address the United Nations General Assembly.

Ambassador Sees

Pres. Kennedy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Foy D. Kohler, U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union who Is home for consultations, conferred with President Kennedy Tuesday.

The White House gave no details. other than to say Kohlers trip hwne was completely regular.

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(Photo by PFO Don G. Lewis)

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT, 18, 1963

Good Pitching Beats Good Hitting: Keane

By JIM VAN VAl^ENBURG.

Associated Presa Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP)-Good pitching will always beat good htt> ting/' Johnny Keane said sadly but wisely after Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles overpowered his hard-hitting St. Louis club In perhaps the key game of the Natloual Leagfue season.

'The Dodgers' idtching has been great and thats the siary of this series so far, the Cardinal manager said after Koufaxs four-hit -0 shutout victory Tuesday night. Johnny Podres stopped the Cards on-three hits, 3-1, M(siday after they had won 19 of 20.

Walter Alston, Los Angeles manager, li^id high praise for the big left-hander whose 11th shutout of the season was a major league record for lefties.

"Koufax was greathes the greatest pitcher In the game. Alston said, You dont shut out the Cards very often,

Stan Musial, perhaps the greatest player of his generati(m, had this to say about Koufax, Hes held that club together, hes the reaswi theyre up there In first place.

Asked whether he could recall a lefty in his best season better than Koufax this year, Musial, 42, thought long and hard and could not come up with a name.

Koufax was amazed when told he had made only 87 pitches, 21 of which were balls. He struck out four, well below his average, and didnt walk a man in running his record to 24-5.

I dont think Ive ever pitched a game w^hen I made under 100 pitches, said the 27-year-old Dodger ace.

The Dodgers had other heroes, although Koufax was the center of attention. Frank Howard, their giant-sized outfielder, clubbed a two-out, two-strike, two-run homer to the pavilion roof in right for a 3-0 lead. It was Howard's first hit this season In Busch Stadium.

Maury Wills, their shortstop oi many talents, ruined the Cards (ly real chance with a* good stop and throw which nliq?ed Tim Mc-Carver at home In the third taming.

*I gambled and wi, Wills said, and (John) Roseboro made It possible. It was on the first base idde but he made the play in one motion.

Both Alston and Keane had words of praise for losing pitcher Curt Simmons, a crafty veteran who held the Dodgers to (me run until Howards eighth Inning blow.

While the Dodgers, with coach Leo Durocher tim ringleader, were highly confident, the Cardinals were grtan-faced. It was obvious their chances were almost gone but they didnt want to admit it.

Musial put It this way; We Just have to win every game frcmi now on.

Tennis Head Man Decides To Quit

LONDON (AP)-Tony Trabert, the new head man of the pro tennis traveling show, announced his retirement today, both as a player and a front office man.

Trabert, who lost 6-2, 6-3 to Ken Rosewall in the Wembley pro tournament Tuesday night, said he will travel with the tom-through South Africa next mcmtb and then quit.

The Cincinnati player holds the title of executive manager of the Prtrfessional Tennis Players As-sociaticm. He took over the pros business affairs from Jack Kramer.

Who will succeed him Is not known.

Trabert said he will take an appointment with a Los Angeles manufacturing firm in November.

He turned pro after the 1955 season,"" when he won Wimbledon, Forest Hills and the French titles.

Bucs Sharpen Offensive For Deacs

East Carolinas football Pirates were to sharpen their offensive thrust for Saturdays Wake Forest game in this afternoons practice sessicm.

Cdach Clarence Stasavich said the Buccaneers would work hard today on keeping the offense movingpenalty-and error-freeinside the 20-yardllne.

Bowling

Notes

In Monday night's Industrial League bowling action, team high games were sc(red by Wells, Atlantic Credit, 214; Hopewell, Atlantic Credit, 210; and Mayo, Jenkins Motor Co., 207.

Team high games wm*e by Hopewell, 594; Wells, 671; and Kern, North Side Lumber, 560.

Major

Stars

Maj<nr League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING Sandy Koufax, Dodgers, pitched four-hit, 4-0 shutout against St. Louis, increasing Los Angeles National League lead to three games over second-place Cardinals. It was Koufax 11th shutout, most in major league history for a left-hander.

BATTING Johnny CaJlison, Phillies, hit two homers and two singles in 8-6 victory over New York Mets.

Phant Practice Session In Flying

L(X)K MOM, NO HANDS

Rose Highs Jack Boone, a junior guard, prepares to hit

the ground during yesterdays practice session a t the high school. The Phantoms are preparing for Friday nights game with the Red Devils in Kinston.

rp:z

Players Of The Week

I JOE BULLOCK

TOM MICHEL

Two fullbacks have been selected this week to share the honors of being The Daily Reflectors Players of the Week. Both boys showed outstanding leadership in the past weekend games.

TOM MICHEL - East Carolinas junior

fullback set the pace for the Pirates Saturday picking up 52 yards in 16 carries. The Pirates lost, however, to the Spiders 10-7. In the opener with Richmond, Michel also threw two completed passes for a total of 17 yards. He threw a TD pass which was called back because of penalty,, and he scored a TD which was nullified also due to penalty. Michel, from Arlington, Va., was the top rusher for the Pirates last year gaining 680 yards in 125 carries for an average of 5.4 yards per carry.

JOE BULLOCK Robersonville fullback

led the Rams to a 20-14 conference victory over the Contentnea Wild Cats Friday night. Bullock, 185-pound senior, scored twice for Robersonville on runs of eight and 12 yards. The hefty fullback picked up a massive total of 201 yards rushing and 25 yards passing to more than double the total of the opponents single-handedly. Coach Bob Raines noted, "Offensively, Bullock was a one-man show in last Saturday's contest.

HONORABLE MENTION - Lee White

hurst, Greenville; Billy Bateman, Ayden; Ernie Petteway, Farmville; Frank Davis, Grifton; Cleo Smith, Eppes; Robert Tyson, Suggs.; C0l|>n jQuinn, East Carolina.

Duke Might Not Win ACC Title

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dukes devilish practitl(Hiers of the black and blue art of championship football will be hard put this season to win the Atlantic Coast Conference football title for the fourth straight season because theyre so green.

The Blue Devils open the season Saturday against South Carolina at Duke, marking the first time in eleven seasons that they have opened the campaign at home.

Coach Bill Murrays boys can use all the backing they can get from the home town folks. Hard hit by graduation and pre-season injuries, the once battle-hardened Duke squad will be studded with sophomores.

Murrays quarterback is still unsolved and wont be until he sees

under fire. Dave Uible, . ________

who played about 30 minutes last season, is the probable starter, with sophomore Scotty Glacken contending for the positions. Jerry Stolz, a senior, has a sprained ankle and may not be able to play.

I believe we have some great players, Murray said earlier this month. They should be the equal of any. But I dont know how to evaluate this crowd "as a team. They have to prove themselves.

Tuesday, halfbacks Jay Wilker-son and Billy Futrell, together with fullback Mike Chirtls, looked good in the last heavy Duke drill before Saturdays game.

South Carolina Coach Marvin Bass has his kickers punting under pressure. He also shifted Jim Johnson, who played guard last year, back to that poslti(Mi. He had been working at center. The shift placed Johnson behind starter Mike Kirtkpatrick.

Virginia players practiced defense against North Carolina pjays and reviewed less<Mis on pass offense and defense with quarterbacks Bob Dunphey, Pat McSweeney and Tom Hodges throwing.

problem probably his men a junior

Stas recalled last Saturdays 10-7 defeat at the University of Richmond and pointed out that we were able to score once we were inside the twenty, but we had two touchdowns called back because of penalties and we lost one scoring opportunity on a bad pass from center. Pralsea Day and Royster The ECO mentor singled out Ted Day, 195-pound Junior

guard from Washington, N.C.; and Ralph Royster of Henderson, 203-pound guard, for their work in last weeks game and in practice sessi(ms ^s week.

Stas has made several changes in personnel since the Richmond game.

Dinky Mills Ayden has been moved froin end to wing-back to bolster the Bucs In that position while the first two wingbacks Jerry Tolley of

dent(m and Larry RudislU of Hickory are injured. Whether Tolley or Rudisill will be ready for the Wake Forest game is still questionable, according to Stas.

Alternate Wingbacks Ricky Jarrell, 177-pound Junior from Kernersville, is the third unit wingback who will be alternating with Mills until Tolley and Rudisill recover. Jarrell is a two-year

veteran at wingback, but has been used primarly < de> fense.

James Stewart, a senior tackle from Wilmington, has been moved from the third unit to starting offensivt center. He replaces Wilsons Frankie Galloway who will be used strictly as a defensive linebacker

In Tuesdays workout, Stas and his assistants drilled the Bucs on pass defense and on

protection of Pirate paesers.

Cloeed Wetfeeni

The Piratee go under the lights of Ficklen Stadium for a closed workout Thursday night. Coach BUI KUdebrand brings his Waks Forest squad here for a night rshearsel Friday. The Deacons wU) resa overnliht for Saturday algbta game with BOC which inaugurates ths new Picklsn Stadium here.

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li^Th Dally Reflector, OJreenvIIl, N. C.Wedntiday, Septemo^r 18, 1968

Pick Duke Over South Carolina

By HAROLD CLAASSEN AiMclatc Press SporU Writer NEW YORK (AP)-New stars, new ooachM, new nUes and new rivalries appear ahead la the new college football season. But among them is the same old trouble of fdcking the winners. Anyway, here are the victors In this weekend's major games:

Duke over South Carolina, f^ra-ouae over Boston Ct^ege. 8outh> em California over Colorado. Louisiana State over Texas AAM. Arkansas over Oklahoma ftate. Ml-anal over Florida State.

East; Army over Boston Uni* veraity. Villaoova over West Chester State.

South; WiUUtm A Mary over The Citadel. Wake Forest over East Carolina. Kentucky over Virginia Tech, Maryland over North Carolina State. Mississippi over Memphis State. North Carolina ever Virginia. Tennessee over Richmond, Vanderbilt over Furman, Virginia Military over Oeorge Washington._

Major

League

Scoreboard

Todays BasebaB By THE A8S0CUTED PRESS Natioaal League

W. L. PcL O.B Los Angeles ... 93 59 .612 St. Louis ...... 91

San Francisco . 83

Cincinnati ..... 81

Philadelphia .. 80 Ifilwiuikee .... 80

Chicago ....... 76

Pittsburgh .... 72

Houston ....... 58

New York ..... 49 103

Tuesdays Results Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 0 hiladelphla I. New York 8 Cincinnati 4, Houston S Chiegfo S-S. PttUburgh 1-4 San Francisco 11. Milwaukee I Todays GaoMS Loa Angeles M 8t. Louis (N) San Frai^lsoo at Milwaukee Houston at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at Pittsburgh (Nl Philadelphia at New York Tbarsdays Gamee No games eetwduled.

Aawrican Leagne

W . L. Pet. GJl. xNew Yoik .. 100 83 Chieuo ....... M

Minnesota ..... 86

Baltimore ..... 79

Detroit ....... 74

Boston ..... 78

Cleveland ..... 71

Kansas City ... 68 Loe Angeles ... 68 WasMngtoo .. S3 .

Teetdays Results Kansas City 4. Washington I (10 tnnlngs)

Clevflgnd 3: New York I (10 In-Bings)

(Chicago t, Boston 1 Minnesota S. Detroit 1 Baltimore at Los Angeles, rain Todays Games Bostm at Chicago (2. twi-nlght) Detolt at Minnesota (N) Baltimore at Los Angeles (2 |wl-nlgbt)

Kansas City tt Washington (N) Only gamM scheduled Tharsdayf Gamee Detroit at Bdinnesota Only game eehe<hitod.

Elsewhere:

Mabama over Georgia: Ne ifs. andador BuUs. This likely to be the most bitterly contested game (d tbe Southeast Casference season with Alsbsma's quarterback Joe Namsth the hero. The 1962 versim of this game got Into tbe courts later because of a reported teleplune converaation.

Washington over Air Force: If you want to see if the (Mast Conference's possible champion can stop the passing of quarterback Terry Isaacson, you can find out by watching your televlsloi screen.

Texas over Tulsne; They claim this is a new look Tulane team but chances are the reaults will be the same with Texas a relatively easy winner Friday night.

Northwestern over Missouri; The Wildcats are the pre-season choices In the Big Ten, Missouri is a possible threM in the Big Eight. A good test for Jack Cvercko'a mrgically corrected knee.

Navy over West Virginia; The Middle backs are exceptional but there is a definite question about the Navy Une. Cmild be close.

Oregon over Penn flkate; Tbe dge goM to the hott club because Mel Renfro wUl be playing before the home ftdks.

Pirate Opponents

Saturday night, the Wake Forest Deacon will take to the field to do battle with the Eaat Carolina College Pirates here in Fickien Memorial Stadium. The clash will be the first meeting between the two teams and is expected to be a rough one.

These three Demon Deacons' are scheduled to see plenty of action in Saturdays game and have been named as starters by Coach Bill Hildebrand. (

Wayne Welbourn, left halfback, is a returning letterman from Wake Forest, N. C. Welbourn weighs 178 pounds and stands 59".

Jimmy Bedgood, right halfback, is rated as one of the fastest backs on the Deacon squad. Bedgood stands 60 and weighs 166 pounds. He is a junior.

Wally Bridwell, quarterback, is reported to have been practicing passing for the upcoming game with the Bucs. Bridwell, a senior veteran of two years, is 510" and weighs 160 ^pounds.

LEFT HALFBACK WAYNE WELBORN

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Donovan

Guarded

Most Carefully SC Quarback

By THE A880CUTED PRESS

The most carefuUy guarded 65 pounds of brlc-irbrac In Southern

pounos oi orw-a-orac ui oouincrn that

DsjmrDonovM^^r ouaL? mores-fuUback Dick Leftridge back who finally seems headed tor ""il

stardom in his senior year.

Since tbe Paladins resumed practice Monday for Saturday nights game at Vanderbilt, there's been a figurative do not touch sign hanging around Donovans neck.

TIm reason behind aU this caution Is that ~)onovan took a fearful physical beating while leading Furman past Davidson. 17-0 last weekend, and Coach Bob King needs him hale and hearty.

They call Donovan ''The Irish Oambter. but to King he's been a sure thing all along, though until this fall hes never been a starter. Two years uo he labored in the shadow of Billy (Mnty; last year tw ran behind the talented Elton Brunty. This fsU, King told news-mra:

Donovan should be spectacular now that were going to use him.

Thats just what Donovan was against Davidson, scoring a touchdown, setting up s touchdown and a field goal with his passes, tnd all told passing for 88 yards and running for 41 more.

No one was allowed to tackle D(xiovan as the Paladins held

University of Houston football has come a long way since the Cougars lost their first Intercollegiate football game to Southwest Louisiana Institute In 1946. Last season, tney defeated Baylor, Texas A A M and Miami of Ohio In the Tsngertne Bowl

Horsin* Around

Bj JOHN HOLT

After talking with trainer Charles Waller of Falrhaven Farms In WlntervlUe and trainer Bob Waggoner of Fairlane Acret in Bethel, it appeara that quite a few horses and ponlet from the local area will be going to the State Cham-pionahlp Horae Show in Raleigh on September 24 through B^tember 2i.

Bntrlea fitmi Falrhaven Farms In WlntervUle wlU be **Carollna*s Pllghf* owned by James Ray Jackson of Qreen-vUle and ahown by Charles Waller In the Open Roadster Horse Society Sweetheart owned and shown by

Linda Martin of Bethel. She wUl be In the Five Oalted Class.

Stars Red Duff owned by Theron J. Smith of Dudley and shown by Charles Waller will enter the Five Oalted Btake class.. **Clndy owned and rode by Anne Saulter of Beaufort will enter the Three Oalted Stake.

Red Forbes wlU show his walking horse Mr. Repre-aenUttve In the Amateur Walkixig Horse Class.

John Holts pony King of Diamonds will show In the Pleasure Pony Driving Class. Beverly Holt will do the driving.

From Fairlane Acres In Bethel, Mr. Waggoner believes alx horses will be going to Raleigh from his stable.

All of the following horses are from Bethel; Beware" owned by the Fairlane stable will be shown by Mr. Waggoner. Dreamboat" owned and shown by Sue Carson will be in the Amateur Oelding Class.

P. L. Blount will show his horse Milage Maker also In the Amateur Oelding Class. Edward Earl Demiis, owner and rider, will show Hurricane* In the Parade Class.

Mr. Fairlane owned and shown by Ed Copeland will enter the Amateur Stallion Class.

Greenback Money Tree", the third best walking horse In the country la.st year, will show in the Walking Horse SUke with Mr. Waggoner up.

HORSE SHOES Hurricane" is the defending state

champ In the Parade Class - The Wilson show, cancelled

because of rain. wiU be held on Oct. 15 - "Money Tree

is in Greenville, 8. C. being worked on" A show ring is taking shape at Falrhaven Farms in WlntervlUe and talk Is that Red Is going to put on a show. WE hope this is

not Just talk - Carolina Flight placed second at Enfield

and First at LaGrange, this horse wUl be hard to beat -

Baring rain we will ie you In Hamilton on Sunday.

their first contact drill of the week Tuesday.

West Virginia Coach Gene Cor-

KushwUl start against Navy Saturday. The Mountaineers ran through their wlnged-T plays and brushed up on Individual blocking.

Another soph. Tom Branch, was named No. 1 quarterback for George Washlngtwi for the GW opener at VMI Saturday, Basic offensive and defensive assignments were reviewed In the Colonials contact drills.

Goal line defense and offense was stressed at VMI, where the

varsity scrimmaged the freshmen. Virginia Tech labored to polish its offense with coaches still worried about the squads physical shape.

The Citadel, prepping for William and Mary, ran plays against a W&M-style defense, then practiced defense against Indian plays. At WAM, kicking was emphasized with Sam MUler booting extra points, klckoffs and field goals and Dick Kern and George Pearce punting.

Davidson, which faces Catawba Friday night at Charlotte, gave attention to pass defense, passer protection, punting, and rushing. Halfback Jim Fuller won praise for his defensive Work.

RIGHT HALFBACK JIMMY BEDGOOD

QUARTERBACK WALLY BRIDWELL

Lefty Koufax Wins Over Cards

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

With only 87 pitches, splended s(Hithpaw Sandy Koufax has made the St. Louis Cardinals as much of a l(Mig-shot as General Custer.

Making their last stand .in a vital three-game series with the National League leading Los Angeles Dodgers, the Cardinals lost for the second night in a row Tuesday as Koufax spun a four-hit, 4-0 shutout and posted a record-setting 11th shutout.

The loss, crnly the third In the last 22 games for St. Louis, left the Cardinals three games back lour in the all-important loss column. Including the finale of the aeries tonight, the Cardinals have only eight games remaining to 10 for the Dodgers.

While leaving the Cardinals with only a long-ahot chance of overtaking the Dodgers, Koufax also made the night a personal triumph by becoming the first lefthander In major league history to post 11 shutouts, and the most prolific shutout pitcher since 1916.

Koufax, who has a 24-5 record, broke the shutout mark for lefthanders set by Carl Hubbell, who pitched 10 for the 1933 New York Giants. Koufax lUh was the most

by any pitcher since Grover Cleveland Alexander pitched 16 for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1916.

Informed he had made only 87 pitches, Koufax appeared astonished.

You dont say, he exclaimed, "Why 1 dont believe Ive ever pitched a game when I made under 100 pitches.

Then, he honestly admitted; It wasnt my best game, but it was my biggest.

WhUe the Cardinals and Dodgers were playing the big one, San Francisco clubbed Milwaukee 11-3, Philadelphia downed the New York Mets 8-0, Cincinnati edged Houston 4-3 and Chicago and Chicago and Pittsburgh split. The Cubs took the opener of a twl-nlghter 3-1, the Pirates the nightcap 4-3. >

Cleveland edged the American League champion New York Yankees 3-2 In 10 innings, the Chl-cagQ White Sox defeated Boston 2-1, Minnesota downed Detroit 3-1 and Kansas Ciity nipped Washington 4-3 in 10 Innings. The Washington at Los Angeles twi-nighter was rained out.

The fireballlng Koufax, the fleet Maury Wills and the towering

Frank Howard all played key roles in the Dodgers victory.

Koufax was/ the key man. He had a no-hitter until Stan Musial, the Cardinals 42-year-old grandpa, lined a single to center leading off the seventh, and he allowed the Cardinals two hits only In the eighth inning.

At that point, Tim McCarver and Julian Javier were on with singles, but Koufax got Dick Groat, tied for the league batting lead, to line out to Willie Davis for the Inning ending out.

Wills scored the only run Koufax needed when he led off the first with a single off Curt Simmons, 15-8, stole second, raced to third on a wild pitch and scampered h(Mne on a double by Jim GUliam.

Howard provided additional working room with a homer in the eighth following a single by Tommy Davis and the Dodgers closed out the scoring In the ninth on an ifleld hit by Willie Davis, his steal of second and a double by Johnny Roseboro.

Well. said a jubilant Leo Dur-ocher in the Dodger dressing room, it looks like weve cooled off the red-hot Cardinals.

Manager Walt Alston took a

more reserved^ attitude.

It lo(^ good, said Alstoo, better than it did yesterday. I hope I can say the same thing after tomorrows ganoe.

As for St. Louis Manager Johnny Keane, he sang the familiar refrain. Were still in it.

The Giants ruined Warrra Spahn night In Milwaukee building a 4-0 lead and shelling the 41-year-old left-handed great out in three innings. Orlando Cepeda Felipe Alou and Jose Pagan all homered for the Giants as they dealt the Braves their eighth straight loss.

Johnny Callison led the Phils over the Mets with two homers and two singles. Bob Skinners homer in the eighth gave Cincinnati its close one over Houston.

Max Alvis brought in the 10th-inning clincher for the Indians on a throwing error by Yankee reliever Stan Williams. Alvis led off the Inning with a single, was sacrificed to second and stole third before Williams wild peg to first mi Joe Azcues grounder.

Earl Batteys two-run hmner In the eighth powered the Twins over the Tigers. Harmon KlUebrew accounted for the other Minnesota run with his 39th homer.

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16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 18, 1963New Ctadium Testifis To ECC Growth, Support

Viet Cong Still Arrogant, Though Wounded Captive

By ROBERT EUNSON SAIGON. South Viet Nam AP) What Is a Viet Cong?

They captured one near Quang Ngai the other day and this is his story.

town at night to meet some girls.

Chanh went on to new Interests, however. By I960 the rccoUIess rine was no longer his greatest concern. He had settled down In North Viet Nam. left the artillery

A machine gun bullet knocked and Joined a production team, his arm loose from his shoulder sol You can stay closer to home

the arm had to be amputated. This made him a pretty sick yming man. He still was arrogant and full of spite, though, even while he was kept alive by Intravenous feeding.

He said his name was Chahn but nobody believed him. He Is dotnned for worse than what already has happened if the Com

that wayworking on roads, marching to work In the fields, wearing your smart white uniform and singing Communist songs as you parade in formation with other members ol the team.

Last February, Chanh said, he "prepared to Infiltrate into South Viet Nam."

He didnt give the reason, and

munlsts get him again. Viet Cong U.S. MaJ. Dave Lermln didnt aren't supposed to be captured. I push him on this point.

But sUrt at the beginning. It can be assumed the sergeant

Nine years ago when officials was homesick, lost his girl or was set up a truce dividing this coun-1 drafted by the CommunisU to retry by the same recipe as Korea turn to his home and fight ior its one part Communist and one "liberation from American Imper-part Western Sgt. Chahn of the ialiats."

803rd Viet Cong Regiment went Anyway. Chanh went into train-north with the Reds. ing at Xuan Mai in the Na-Dong

He really didnt like army life i Province of North Viet Nam. In but Viet Nam having been fought March a little brown-sklnned guy over for 2,000 years left little about five feet tall came down the choice for 8gt. Chahn. He had to mountain trail in Quang Ngal soldier In somebodys arniy so he Province where the trees tower picked the Viet Cong. more than 100 feet and rice pad-

Thc 803rd Regiment offered a dies dot the valleys, food Ufe because Chahn was ani Chanh said he returned with a artilleryman. The Viet Cong had work battalion, stolen so many weapons left by The 25.000 professlwal Viet the French, whod gotten most of Cong soldiers and their 25.000 them from the United States, that guerrilla-type helpers inside Viet It was pretty near cleaning up Nam have political advisors, pro. that old 57mm recoUless rifle ductlon teams and a communlcw every day, firing It on the range tlons system just like their op now and then, and going down- ponents the United States

CAPTURED GUERRILLA A Viet Cong guerrilla

is tied to a tree and guarded by a South Viet Nam soldier after fighting in which the jungle toaii of Dam Dol went through a blood bath. Marines landed by helicopter, chased out the guerrillas who had seized the town. Report indicated the Reds lost 100 men and weapon.s. (AP Wlrephoto

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) In the oewa from Washingitm:

A-O.K.: The astronauts who aie to pioneer a path to the moon have atruck gold on earth.

They have signed to tcU their private stories in a million-dollar deal with Life magazine and Field Enterprises Educational Corp., publishers of the World Book Encyclopedia.

The 16 a.stronauts already in the Gemini and ApoUo program signed cmtracts that will bring each $5,000 over the next four yearsa total payment of $1.040,-000.

By the end of the four years-1967two-man Gemini team.s are expected to have orbited the earth in missions lasting a week or more and will have rehearsed techniques for a rendezvous In orbit with other spacecraft.

EAST AND WEST: West Germanys foreign minister. Gerhard Schroeder, will not turn a cold shoulder to possible new U.S.-Soviet efforts aimed at easing cold war strains when he vusits here this week. German sources report.

But he will, they said, repeat Bonns view that the Western Allies should not give away anything without getting something In return.

Schroeder Is due here Thursday night and has an appointment the next day with Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

He Is also scheduled to see President Kennedy on Tuesday.

Clark is chairman of the committee.

The first st\ssion -a four-week course for about 200 judges--will be held a the University of Colorado Law School next summer. The money is to come from grants.

NO ASTROGIRLS: The U.S.

siHice agency has no plans to follow Ru.ssias lead in sending a woman into space. i

"Russians hurt their program by flying a girl," Robert R. Gll-i ruth, director of the Manned' Space Flight Center told the National Rocket Club In a question-1 and-answer session. "This represented a diversion of their pro-' gram, just as it would be a diver.! sion from ours."

As for American moon plans. Gllruth declined to be pinned down on a more precise time for landing a man on the moon, saying only he hoped It would be in this decade.

auvised aimy of the Republic of Viet Nam.

cme day this month, an air strike ripped into a Viet Cong nest 300 miles north of Saigon. Next day about 60 Viet C<mg were knocked off in a fire fight south of Saigon.

Somewhere since spring the 95th Viet C(Mig Battalion near Quang Ngai became the possessor of two 57mr.i recoUleaa rifles. They had to find someone who could shoot them and Sgt, Chanh wtMuid up leading a squad.

Twenty miles south of Quang Ngai, Chanh saw what looked like a tank ai^roach down the tree-lined road.

It really was an American armored personnel carrier The personnel hislde were Viet Nam soldiers hunting down the Viet Cong.

"Fire," somebody ordered Chanh.

The first salvo was indirect and ! whistled off into the bush. Chanh admitted later that he was sur-I prised the personnel carrier did not blow up.

Instead It wheele daround, un-limbered Its SO-callber machine gun and killed everybody in Chanhs squad except him.

Somehow he struggled out of the area and was found walking down the road, his right arm in shreds and his strength gone.

Col. Robert Byrne, of Sacramento. Calif., who Is senior advisor to the Viet Nam 25th Division. suggested Chanh be hospitalized Immediately, In a hospital operated by Medico at Qcang Ngal, Dr. Stanley Froellch. of Toronto, amputated Chanh's arm to save his life,

Froellch Is watching over Chanh , just as he watches over other patients In his 1.5-bed hospital. He (is confident the Viet Cong soldier is going to live.

They have to keep him shackled to the bed and feed him intravenously through the eme arm he has left.

"He is going to prove valuable to us." Byrne said. '

End Wed ADV

S.C. Sentiment leans Toward Opening Parks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sentiment among those attending hearings to determine the fate of South Carolina's state parks Tuesday seemed to favor integration over the loss of the parks.

At a Myrtle Beach heai'ing, all but me of about 1(K) persons indicated they prefer integrating the parks rather than closing them to prevent court-ordered integration.

At an earlier meeting in Georgetown, the vote was five in favor of closing the parks and 35 In favor of opening them on an Integrated basis. Tweny of the 35 stipulated, however, that they would ask for certain restrictions.

The hearings are being con-I ducted by a special legislative committee headed by Rep. L. Cayton Arrants of Kershaw. The committee is sampling public opinion before the General Assembly has to take legislative action.

I The problem arose this summer when a federad court ordered the parks integrated. A state law prohibits'the operation ol the parks on an integrated basis.

If the state closes the parks.! State Atty. Gen. Daniel McLeod said much of the property would I revert to original ownera or vari-1 ous government bodies. I

The restrictions cited by the; white people agreeing to Inte-1 grate would eliminated mixed; swimming and other social actlvl-; ties at the parks if they are inte-1 grated. I

A Negro spokesman, who wasj amwig t he several Negroes at-among the several Negroes attained Negroes would seek the company of their own race even! If the parks were Integrated. i

James Skinner Plcklen Memorial Stadium stands today as material evidence of two living facts. First, that the slae. scope, and shape of East Carolina College ever broaden. Second, that the people of t surrounding community are actively lending vigorous support to the college as it strides ahead.

The stadium was added to the rapidly growing physical plant of the college through the eflorts of volunteers. Many donations from citizens of Greenville and Pitt County, from the college's staff, the Student Government, the students them-, selves, and from East Carolina alumni and friends financed the Installation of the 16,000 - seal facility. The stadium Is valued at $350,000.

A Dream Come True

Ficklen Stadium was nothing more than an idea, a dream, just two years ago. It was on the night of October 7, 1961, that East Carolina's president. Dr Leo W. Jenkins, announced the launching of a fund-raising campaign at a meeting of the Society of Buccaneers, an alumni - booster organization.

The result. President Jenklns told the Society, would be a 16,000 - seat stadium to be located on the college's new South Campus. A dream had been unveiled and described. The next step, a vital one, was to make that dream ctwne true.

Those among the crowd to attend the Pirates first football game In the new .stadium

a historic meeting between ECC and Wake Forest College

will remember the climax to the Ficklen Stadium dream, formal dedication of the stadium and Its official acceptance by Governor Terry Sanford on

behalf of the people 6 Norti Carolina, owners of the now -real dream.

The climax couldnt "just happen." There is a somewhat astounding story that helps to explain juM why the dream became a c(wicrete and steel reality.

It was early October of 1961 when the signal flag for Stadium fund donations was hoisted Only later, on December 4 President Jenkins made an announcement that surprised even the most confident friends of the ing effort.s of an eight - man college. He reported that the stadium fund had groWn to $260,000 already above the original goal of $200,000.

The immediate success of the funds campaign was attributable to the spearheading efforts of an eight - man committee of Greenville businessmen: Chairman W. M

Scales Jr.; Dr. E. B, Aycock: H. L. Hodges Jr.: R. Wallace Howard: J. Con Lanier Sr.: James T. Little: S, Reynolds May: and David J. Whichard II.

That eight - man committee, working with President Jenkins. led the drive upward to a total of $283,387 as the campaign reached its first anniversary.

The energy and Interest demonstrated by the committee and by those whose dcmations .so quickly provided the needed. the late James Skinner Flck-with the memory of the man for whom the stadium is named, the late Jame Skinner Ficklen.

Mr. Ficklen died eight years ago at the age fifty - five after a distinguished career as one of America's leading tobaccon

ists and after a prominent role in the life of Greenville as one of its moig admired and respected citizens.

He dksttngulsbed himself and his home town by his service as president of the Tobacco Association of the United States and of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association. At the time of his death September 17 1955 Mr. Ficklen was President and Chairman of the Board of the E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Ckxnpany of Greenville. He had held those offlees continually since 1925.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, Mr. Ficklen was an ardent supporter of the University and served for many years as a member of UNCs Board of Trustees. At the time of his death he was Chairman of that Boards Finance Committee.

A close friend of East Carolina dk)llege, Mr. Plcklen in the early 1950's established the Ficklen Foundation which has. among other projects, sponsored .scholarships for a number of students at East Carolina College. \Survivlng members of the late Mr. Ficklen's immediate family are his widow; one son, James Skinner Ficklen Jr.; and one brother. Louis Stuart Ficklen. All are Greenville residents.

President Jenkins recently commented on the man whose name Ficklen Stadium bears "He did much; he accomplish ed much: he helped many persons In many ways, not for reward, but because of his responsibility to his fellow man his state, and his nation. It is with great humility that we dedicate this beautifur stadium too a great North Carolinian.

For The Record

The stadium was under construction with seven months after the kickoff date for funds campaign. Grmmd was broken on May 3, 1962, by Mrs. James S. Ficklen, addow of the stad ium's honoree.

Mrs. Ficklen turned the first shovel of eaith with the same spade used by the late Governor Thomas J. Jarvis In breaking ground for the first building on the East Carolina College campus on Puly 2, 19(M.

Ficklen Stadium Is designed for eventual expansion, when necessary, to provide for a seating capacity* up 50,000. Plans in the immediate future call for installation of dressing rooms and other facilities beneath the present structure.

The new concrete portion of the stadium measure approximately 280 feet in length: the highest of its fifty - eight rows of seats Is sixty feet above ground level. Ficklen's 60-foot-long press box hoists sports-writers and cameramen some seventy - five feet above the playing field.

Mounted on seventy . seven steel "legs. the pre - cast concrete stands are estimated to weigh about 3,000 tons. The structure is supported on the necessary pilings to assure firm footing.

In the west end of the stadium stands a modem scoreboard equipped with a haughty Pirate who fires his pistol with each East Carolina touchdown, That equipment was a gift of the John F. Minges family of Greenville.

But More Than Football

In future years, the Pirates first football game In Ficklen Stadium will be reviewed as a

milestone in East Carolina gridiron warfare. But t dedicatory game with Wake Forest also pr(nlsed to mark the beginning of other far - reacMng programs destined for Flckkip Stadium. i

East Carolina has recently moved form membership in the National Associatlwi of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIAi to affiliation with the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), That move broadens the scope of ECCs fast - developing athletic program.

Meanwhile, the academic side of East Carolina College is swiftly moving from a tradttion-al puUic image as a teacher-training institution toward popular status as an all - purpose liberal arts college. Fukien figures into this transitibn.

It is to serve as the hcmie of the football Pirates. But it will double as an arena for various.types of programs, including Broadway - type theater, which reflect a liberal arts atmosphere and which promise to attract audiences too large for indoor auditoriums in the area.

The stadiums accessories include a potable stage, purchases wltir proceeds from the "Paper Penny project an offer by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company to contribute one penny for each empty pack of its cigarette brands collected by the college.

William A. Blount of Durham, former L&M president, current member of East Carolina Colleges Board of Trustees, and a brother - in - law of the late Mr. Ficklen, was Instrumental in arranging for the "Paper Penny campaign that netted about $10,300.

VISITED HUNGARY

BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) Nina Khrushchev, wife of the Soviet premier, left Hungary Tuesday after a vlalt made at the invitation (A the Hungarian C(nmu-nist party chief and premier. Janos Kadar, the news agency MTI reported.

BACK TO SCHOOL: EsUbllsh-ment of a college to teach trial judges "the most modem and effective techniques of trial procedure" has been announced hy Supreme Court Ju.stlce Tom C, Clark.

The college developed fnxn seminars for state trial Judges held over the last two years by the NatUmal Conference of State Trial Judges and the Joint Committee for Effective Administra tira ol Juatlce.

D V

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- ,iP

The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 18, 19631?

Rath All Meat

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Libby, Large can, In Heavy Syrup

2 for 59^

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee, Reg. 15-oz. can

Spaghetti & Moat Balls 4 for 89

SUGAR 5 lbs 59*

Wish Bone, 8-oz. Reg. 35c

French Dressing 2 for 49

Libby, 14-oz. can

Pork & Beails 10*

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Bird Food

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FLOUR

Fall is in the air. OVERTON'S has FALL-ing prices EVERYWHERE! We've left no department unturned to make this the SUPER SALE of the season! Hurry and gather these top food VALUES! Pack your pantry fill your freezer be ready for those hearty Fall appetites. NOW'S the time to RAKE IN the BARGAINS and clean up your budget with these storewide LOW PRICES on scores of your favorite foods and supplies!

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SQUASH 3 lbs. 29

Florida Extra, Extra Large 18 size

Grapefruit 2 for 29

Long Green

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APPLES 3 lbs. 29*

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A nativ boatman forriot tho now 89-ytor**olcl and controvortial Dr. Schwtitzer to hli hospital on tho Ogowo rivor ot Lambarono, Gabon, In oquitorlal Africa.

I%r. Albert Schweitzer, honored as much as any living man for his work in music, theology, philosophy and as a medical missionary in Africa, now nears the end of his dedicated life amid controversy.

One African nationalist leader, who is also a high United Nations official, has complained, ''He is doing things for us, not with us."

An American Negro was quoted recently as saying, "Africa has changed, Schweitzer has not."

The presence of this man in a boastful new Africa rankles some of its leaders. To these of the new generation of Africans he is an embarrassing 19th century figure, a hangover from colonialism.

The remoteness of the great doctor's jungle hospital on the Ogowe river at Lambarene, Gabdn, where he settled to work 50 years ago, no longer protects him. Gabon officials have decreed that he can not teach, only heal. ^

Schweitzer has long been outspoken in his opinions on foreign events but speaks only vaguely of African leaders. Still, enough creeps through to irritate them.

Of the leaders In Gabon, Schweitzer has said, "Everybody's playing politics, but nobody's working." His views thot independence came to many parts of Africa too soon are well known.

Of the Africans he says, "Agriculture, not science or industrialization, is their greatest need."

Schweitzer does not train Africans and has no interest in doing so. Nor has he expressed any interest in the race problems of Africa or the outside world.

His attitude seems best summed up in a story he tells of orange trees: "I let the Africans pick all the fruit they want/' he says. "You see, the good Lord protected the trees. He made the Africans too lazy to pick them bare."

But the Africans still come to his hospital, in droves, from miles around, bypassing more modern hospitals in the area. They come in spite of what is said about the man they call the "grand docteur."

"They come," a local missionary explained, "because they know they will be better cared for."

ago

Dr Schweitzer still displays the missioiiary vigor and ideals ot 5U years when he first set foot in Africa. Some African leaders find this distasteful.

.. Vrtv. Av.v.'.'.vw-:.

Schweitzer, then 18 and sporting the beginning of his famous mustache, poses with his family in 1893 In the garden of his father's home, Gunsbach, France.

In 1905, at the age of 30, Schweitzer began to study medicine at Strasbourg.

Schweitzer speaks at Osio University after winning the 1952 Nobel Prize.

: ,

"-n

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 18,196319 .

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fkg.

COCOANUT CANDY BAM

Pkg.

25c

2-Lb.-14-Oz. Pkg.

DOWNY I TREND

LIQUID

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12-Os.

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ONE CENT SALE ON

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JOY LIQUID 63c

WRISLEY SOAP 6 35c

PARD DOG FOOD 3 49c

NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4 " 35e

ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING 3 37e

SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES __ .kf; STRIETMANN ZESTA CRACKERS

I-Lb. Pk,.

45c

29c

NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS 3 Vk1^ *1.00 it GOLDEN CREAM STYLE SPECIALLY PRICED

Nestle Triple Deckerbm 3 Pkg.25c

16 Cent# Off Label Plui Special Price

Instant Coffee Sanborn You Pay $1.24

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 18, 1963Many Cases Heard In

City Recorders Court

yuflge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court on Sept. 12;

Harry Lee Edwards, Negro, ISfil'B Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon. 90 days in Jail aiad-4>n roads, first otenderg camp, suspended on condition that he pay for the hospiul $7.S0, pay for Dr. E. B. Aycock *5, for the Rescue Squad $8, pay 130. costs deducted, not

regular terms of probation, special terms above to apply; assault with a deadly weapon. 30 days In jail and on roads, sus-pended, pay costs and pay for Roy Lee Rosa the sum of 17; damage to personal property, nnblned. '

Henry Maryland Williams. Rt. a. Box 236-A. Orimesland. as-aaull with a deadly weapon, 90 days in Jail and on roads, first j offenders camp, suspended on;

harm, molest or threaten Jim-1 condition that he pay my Cooper or James White-; hospital M2, pay for Dr. H. H. hurst, placed on probeUon icr|Gra<^v $20. ^*1

12 months and In addition to ducted, not

regular terms of probation the | threaten Roy Lee Ross. Leroy special terms outlined above ,Ro.s.s, David Lce Ross. jio-are to apply; Clifton W, WhiUi- late any law 12 Tor i2

hurst. Rt. 1, Box 85. Greenville, placed on proltlw for J2

shoplifting, continued to; shop-lifting, continued to; WllUe Roberson. Washington, drunk. 30

months and In addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above to ap-

S.^nT.^ind ZZ m7- P>r > ddly we,-

J?i.niers camplLovie McCotter Moore, Negro, roads, first offenrter s camp.^ Avrt#*n disohev-

fhr Rmcuc B<iu.d $5, not opnr- *32' pubi

;Sf..'d^^n 7o'd^vfrn 1. nd d"iu^b/nn,,7Xd and ?.L

.nlol on rondl-iP-ndnd on payment of 20. coat

montha, pay 0, coat, deduct- fW.

ISit-woom w.-chrcbi

Jlio.7r,p7. rjaiSt r.rmvl.e improper mu,-1

dedu ted, j ay mnle?t movement could be madei

Squad tf,. not harm, molest or . James

threaten wife, Luretha Newton.^jLrr Rt 6 bSi

shotgun to be confiscated nd ^wn Neg^ Box|

sold according to law; David J;

Earl Steward. Nei?ro. Rt. I. I

274. Orlfton, Imnroper mttffler,

ISe7BMrNeJ'r'm''^

fnd fo; as.sault on female, prosecu-

tni.n ^'**00 adjudged frivolous and ma-

posses-.lng stolen property 30^^ proseculng llne, ta.-

pended on condition that he . .. D.aver for ludamen

orderly, prayer for judgment continued to; Je.S'ile Jame.s Williams. Negro, Rt. 5. Box 125,

make restitution property stolen, r>av $25, costa deducted; Roy

iJte Ross, 101 Pollard St.. drunk 30 dava in

k?li'^ vTrdic? wiitlr suspended,

wlih r?e.ily77pnn! 5 d.yi P <ols deducted; drunk.

In Jail and on roads, flr.Ht offender's camp, suspended on condition that he pay for hospiul 136. pay for Dr. H. H Oradls 160. pay 825. coats deducted. not harm, molest or threaten Alfred Mills, Oilf.e William or Henry Williams, not ytolate any law for 12 months and placed on probatllon for 13 montha and In addition to regular terms or probation, the specU terms outlined above

verdict not guilty; Leroy Smith,; Negro, nil Broad St., drunk, 30 days In Jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $20. costa dedvrcted; Julius Lee Jones, Negro, Rt. 6. Box 414. Greenville, failure to reduce

speed, prayer for judgment con-tin

.jnued upon the following condition, pay costa, not operate motor vehicle for 12 month.s unless he proves he has llabUlty Insurance or makes adequate

specw terms outnnea aoove far damages and

medical expenses. .surrender deadly weatwn to kill, verdict llcen.se to clerk for 13

guilty 0/ as'ault with a deadly ,esUtutlon 1^

weapon. 30 days auH^nded on Edmond Wall,

payment of costs, shotgun Washington, failure to stop for confiscated according to aw.. . *25. coats de.

j j . t. n * nay a **ed light, pay $25, costs de-Edward Fletcher Bryant. 207 E. Gum Rd improper muffler,

------ ^JV

ducted: Randolph Ennltt. Ne

gro, 308 Tyson St.. a-ssault with

jsy costa; Alfred Ray Mills, Rt.j deadly weapon, prosecution U Box 334. Greenville, frivolous and mall-

^ a deadly weaywn. 90 dayS pj^^j. prosecuting witness tax-a jail and on roads, flr.st of- co*ts and oav for hos-

fenders camp, suspended on rbndltion that he pay for the

ed with costs and pay for hospital $110.50 and Dr. Ray Mln-

;ondUion tnat he pay for tnejj McLawhorn, lo.spital $p. ixiy for Dr. H. H. 2, Box 122, Ayden, drunk, >radls $30, pay $25, costs de- gg roads,

lucted, not harm, molest or suspended, pay $20. costs de-

hr#aat.#an Pnv T>rnv ann

hreaten Roy Lee Leroy and >vid Lee Ross, not violate any AW for 12 months and placed m probation for 12 month.s and (a<|<) OAA /"^ i.

n addition to regular terms ofj^ZtiL.OUU V^lTAIlt M^batlon the sfNfrlal terms out- n FN

tUfd a^ve are to apply; as- | Q Lut UrOpOUtS

sault with a deadly weapon, 30 daja in Jail and on roads, aus-peiKed on payment of ctMit.s; Of-fie Gene Willlam.s. Rt, 2. Box 236, Grimesland. assault with a rteadly weapon, 90 days in Jail snd on roads, first offenders ramp, suspended on condition that he pay fur the hospital M2, pay for Dr. H, H. Gradls $20. pay $25, costs deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law.s for 12 months, placed on probation for 12 months and in addition to

FRANKFDRT, Ky. (AP) The Pourbon County School Board has received a $22.8(kJ federal grant for a program to try to reduce, drapoqUs among county high i schools students.

The money Is for the next year, More is forthcoming in the following two years.

Kentucky, with a dropout i-ate In high schools of 42.8 per cent, is second In the nation wily to Georgias 43.2 per cent.

PONT DRIVE

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3 Doz. $1.00

ROYAL SCOT

MARGARINE

li). Pk- 10*

FAB WASHING

POWDER

4 Large.Pkgs. $^.00

LIBBYS

CORNED BEEF u-Oz. Can 49

LIBBYS PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

4 46-Oz. Cans $ \ .00

hMk-ROMlI

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JAk

Pound

Bag

FRESH

ROOSTERS

' *

PER

1 /\ Ounce

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ARMOURS CRESCENT SLICED

BACON 3u $l oo

HONEYCUTTS SMOKED

PICNICS

5 TO 7 LB. AVERAGE

lb.

SWIFTS PREMIUM SIRLOIN OR T-BONE

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No Limit! Buy The Merchandi You Need. Prices In Thi$ Advertisement Effective Through

Wednesday.

SHOTGUN SHELLS

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON,

Remington, Winchester and Xpert Brands In Plastic Or Fibre Casing. All Sizes And Gauges In Standard and Long Range Loads. Lowest Prices In Town.

HOMES FOR AMERICA

The Daily-Reflector, Greenville, N. C. Wednesday, September 18, 196321

MAIN FLOOR 4 ^ '/' ^ '

GROUND FLOOR

INVJTING AIR of the arched portico, stone veneer and shuttered, diamond light windou s is carried inside this seven-room split-level home. There are two and a half baths, two-car garage, large basement and an abundance of closets in a shell of 1,510 square feet. The kitchen, with space for a built-in dinette, opens both to the dining room and a through hallway. This hall permits front and rear entrance as well as access to all rooms from one centralized location. Two comforts of the master bedroom are a large balcoesy and a stall shower with a seat. Architect for Plan HA307P is Samuel Paul, 98-30 161 St., Jamaica 32, N.Y.

BY ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Resilient floor tiles follow the contour of the underfloor. It is difficult, therefore, to get a smooth finished floor if the underfloor has imoerfections.

To counteract the effect of such Imperfections, the use of what is called underlayment is recommended. Underlayment comes in three general types: plywood

haa'dboiu*d and special cement mixture which contains either asphalt or latex. While the cement underlayment, is often used on wQod floors which need some sort ct^leveling coat, it is es-pe^lly effective in smoothing uneven concrete floors prior to the installation of the tiles.

An exterior - type plywood is used for underlayment in areas subject to extreme moisture; oth-etiyise, regular interior - type underlayment is satisfactory. This tj'pe of plywood has one good side and one rough side. The good sfdg should be face up when tho nailing Is done. Use ring -grooved or ring - barbed or screw underlayment nails. Your dealer will assist you in making your choice. The nails should be driven in at intervals of not more than six inches from the center cf the panel and at intervels of three inches along the edges. The line of naiUng at the edges should be about three' - eighths of an Inch in. There should be a tiny space between the panel joints to^Allow for expansion. One way

to do this easily is to use the nails as spacers. Be sure the nails are driven flush with the surface or slightly below the surface.

Nailing with hardboard underlayment is the same as with plywood. In both cases, the floors should be swept clean after the installation of the underlayment. The plywood or hardboard should be one - quarter of an inch thick in panels three feet by four feet, four by four, or four by eight. The smaller panels are easier for one person to handle.

The cement leveling underlayment is applied with a steel trowel. It must be allowed to dry overnight before laying the tiles. Since many types of resilient tiles can not be successfully placed I over a concrete base, be sure to ask your dealer about this if you plan to make an installation of this kind. Where the tiles are to |be put down on the CMicrete slab of a new house, it is important that the concrete be allowed to cure thoroughly. This usually takes about 30 days after the slabs have been installed.

In spreading the adhesive for the resilient flooring, keep an eye out for pebbles, nails or (^her material that might otherwise go unnoticed and damage the tile.

The 19R3 earthquake in Skoje, Yugoslavia, destroyed some 30 mosques that, still remained in Skopjes Old Quarter. Turks, who ruled Skopje frofn 1398 unl 1912 has built them.

ALONG FINK

Everelt Red" Knowlo.s

whose severoil right arm wa.s reattached to his body 15\j months ago gets help from leister Janet at St. Maty of the Annunciation High School in Cambridge, Masa. Everett, 14, is just starting high school. Massachusctti General Ho^)ital doctors said nerves in his hand are progressing at a latis-factoiy rate. Tlip boys arm was severed by a train on May 33, im. CAP WuephoUM

HONEYCUTT SMOKED TENDERIZED

AMS

SHANK

PORTION

n * \CON MADE BY

Frosty 'lorn

Fryer Parts

BREAST lb 35^

LEGS lb. 35*

BACKS lb. 10*

NECKS...........lb 10*

FRbZEN CREAM PIES

Chocolate Lemon Coconut

Family Size

Fair Lady For Dishes

Liquid Detergent

One Full Quart

Jim Dandy

QUICK GRITS

Check Our Produce Dept. For Fresh, Cauliflower, Corn, Endive, Romaine, Plums, Escarole, Eggplant, Avocados, Etc.

CAL. RED

Maw

49^ 69^

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

"22^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 18, 1968

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

0US81CCMM HtPTS THt fiCAUS m A NtCS laWNO 820 P0UMD8-

By FACALY nd SHORTEN

So WtWT^ IMfi poop's job? vep/-

HE'S AHtXPSSTON MKUnaSMtSS rai THE SPACE PSOSRAM.'

Hew York Tour By Chicod Senior Class

By JBANETTB OABDNEB

OHIOODThe Chicod seniorj *')ert Aug. 18 at 5:30 a.m. for a trip to Washington, D. C., and New York City.

The group was accompanied by Mra Barbara McLawhorn, Mrs. Lois Haddock and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buck.

At 1 p.m. the group stopped just north of Richmond, Va., for a picnic lunch. After lunch they touiv ed Mount Vernon, the Curta-Let Mansion, Lincoln Memorial and the Wax Museum.

They alto saw the change of the JEANETTE Kuard the

* Tomb of the Un-

! knoim Soldier at Arlington

Cemetery and etruggled up the , K5 feet of the Washington Monument bf foot After registering at the Prank-

* Sn HotN., the group left for Qlen Echo Amusement Park for a thrilling evening.

* On Tuesday morning, they left I 'at a.m. for a morning tour of

* Washington, D.O., indudlng the Bureau of Engraving, Caj^tol, ^ White Bouse and the Smithson* ; tan Institute.

They left Waahlngtcm at 1:15 pm. and arrived at tha Para-

* jDount Bottl in New York ''City i .lAhat night After a walk around

* *-Tlmee Square, the group return* ^ to the hotel for the night. . ^ Wednesday was filled with

further sight-seeing including: Empire State Obaervatory; Unit* ed Nations; Statue of Liberty; and ChhuUown. After dinner, the group saw the Broadway comedy, Mary, Mary."

Thursday was filled with a tour of Rockefeller Center and a ahoi^inf spree. At 8 p.m., the group took a three hour cruise around Manhattan Island. As soon ss the boat arrived at the. dock, everyone grabbed a taxi for the hotel* They attended at 5:46 pm. performance of the Rockettes at Radio City Music HaU

Bright and early Friday mom* Ing, the group started On the long trip home. ZXtrlng the first part of the trip, a majority of the group found it would be a good (^portumty to catch up on the sleep that bad been missed. When the bus crossed the Ncarth Carolina state line, everyone was filled with renewed spirit and Chicod cheers rang throughout the bus.

Everyone was glad to be back at home and were looking for* ward to a suoceasful and enjoy* able senior year.

SHINING PUPIL KINOMAN.Kan. (AP)Eleven-yeaiMild Rita Turner learned to knit when she was 4 years old. Her mother was her teacher. In the last county fair here Rita won Uh> bon<n in knitting. Her mother finished second.

Callfomia was named by early Spanish cooquiifadores. being the name of an imaginary island.

Gov. Appoints Dr. Jenkins To Planning Group

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, haa been appointed by Oov. Sanford to North Cardlna'a Emergency Resources Planning Committee.

As a member of the committee, app(dnted by the Governor to plan for temporary governmental continuity In case of nar tional disaster or enemy attack, Jenkins will serve In the field of production.

The ECC president said today that he accepted Gov. Sanfords appointment.

According to Sanford, the committee was created to meet the challenge that possible surprise attack could disrupt govemmen-tiU organization temporarily

Sanford said: The advanced technology of Implements of destruction confronts us with the possibility of an enemy attack of such proportions that our Federal agoveniment may be temporarily unable to discharge its full responsibilities. Should such a catastrophe occur, it Is the responsibility of every level of organized government and every private citizen to assist in maintaining order nd preserving our way of life until the Federal government can again resume Its responsibilities.*'

A mee-age chess get hu

changed payns to rockets, rooks to radar towers, knights to Q>aoe satellites, bishtvs to intercontinental missies, the queoi to tpace ship sjid the king to space station.

Public Notices

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Candtaa Pitt Coaaty Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Leron Haddock, late of the County of Pitt, this 1* to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, j. w. H. Roberts, Oreenvtlls, North Oarcdina, on or before the 28th day of February, 1964. or this notice will be plead to bar of their recovery. AD persons Indebted to said estate wlU please make immediate settlement.

This th 36th day of August, 1968.

Alice Wbitford Barrow Haddock, Executrix of the Last WUl and Testament of Leron Haddock, Deceased J. W. H. Roberts, Attorney Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18

with the dividing line between Lots. Nos. 11 and 12. 108.8 feet to the eastern boundary line of Woodlawn Avenue; thence in a northerly directioo with the eastern boundary of Woodlawn Avenue 50 feet to the BEGIN* NINO, toe same being Lot No. 12, in Blodc *E* of Highland Pines Subdivision, as sho^ on Map to Map Book 2. at page 316 In toe Pitt CkMinty Registry; this lot is a part of Lot No. 1 of Susan O. Johnston land which was aDotted to F. V. Johnston as shown by Land Division Book No. 3, at page 877 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County; further, being toe identical property conveyed by R. M, Garrett' Jr. and wife, Mary C. Garrett, et al, to Durward W. Walker and wife, Shelby J. Walker, by deed dated AprU 26, 1960, and recorded to the Pitt County Registry, to wdiich deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete aescrlptlon.* This sale wlD be made sitoject to aU outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

'nils the 18th day of September, 1968.

W, W, Speight,

Trustee

James end Speight, Attomeya Sept. 18, 28, Oct. 5. 12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali> fled as administrator of toe Estate of Rebecca H. Pussell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, tola is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the imdersigned on the 28th day of February, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded to bar of their recovery. AD persons indebted to the said Estate wlD please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of August, 1963.

Gibbon R. Fussell, Administrator of the Estate of Rebecca H. Fussell Aug. 28, Sept, 4, 11, 18

The Port of New Orleans has about 51 miles of harbor frontage on both banks of the Mississippi River.

fauK having been made In the

payment of the Indebtedne.is thereby secured, toe undersigned will offer for sale at pubUc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in GreenviDe, Pitt,County, North Carolina, at 11:00 am., on Friday, October 18. 1963 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust as foUows:

NOTICE OF SALE

under and by virtue of the power of sale c<mtained in that certain deed trust executed by Grover O. Fowler Jr. and wife, Mary H. Fowler, on the 7to day of June, 1961, recorded in Book L-32, at page 442, In toe Pitt County Re^try, de-

BEOINNINO at toe east Intersection of Sheraton Drive and Forest HUls Drive; thence running Norto 21-50 West, lllJ feet with the eastern right of way line of Sheraton Drive to the point of curvature of a curve In the right of way line of Sheraton Drive; tocncc with the curved eastern right of way line of Sheraton Drive 20 feet to a stake, a comer; tomce to an eastward-ly direction 150 feet to a stake, said stake being North 16-15 West, 180.3 feet trcmi Forest HiDs Drive as measured perpendicular to said street; thence South 16-15 East 130.3 feet to the northern right of way of Forest Hills Drive, a comer; thence with the northern right of way line of Forest Hills Drive South 78-46 West 146 feet to the point of BEGINNINQ, and being aD of Lot No. 16, a western portion of Lot No. 14 and a southern portion of Lot No. 16 to Block B* of the SheriM ton Pl^e Subdivision as shown on maip wepared by H. L. and T. W. Rivers, recorded in Map Book 8, at page 134 in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by S. Reynolds May and wife,

and David A. Evans and wife, to

Herbert H. Forrest and wife, by deed dated January 31, 1961 and recorded In Book G-32. at page 95, in the Pitt County Registry; and also being the identical property conveyed by Herbert H. Forrest and wife, Mildred H. Forrest, to Grover C, Fowler Jr. and wife, Mary Holtszclaw Pow-. by deed date June 7, 1961 d recorded In the Pitt County north- Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.*

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 18th day of September, 1963.

W. W. Speight,

Trustee

J'ames and Speight, Attorneys sept. 18, 28, Oct. 8, 12

NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM LAND

I will, on behalf of the owner, hereinafter listed, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina. on Saturday, September 28, 1963, at 11:00 oclock a.m., the following real estate:

Lying and being in Ayden Township about three (3) miles northwest of Ayden and being part of toe J. L, Brown land, and being the eastern portion of that farm devised to Marie StanciU by J. L. Brown; and BEGINNING at the intersection of two puUic roads opposite Earl and Marie StanciDs home on the Bethany Church Road; and running thence with the

Bethany Chmti Road to northerly direction to the R McLawhorn comer; tiienc a an easterly direction with \m McLawhorn property to CharUe McLawhorn proper*, yi thence in a southerly directii.n with the Charlie McLawhorn property and the Lee Bro vn property to a point in the edg of the seccmd public road; and thence with the edge of tho second puWic road in a westerly direction to the BEGINNING. Containing 10.8 acres of land and being aD the cleared land which Marie StanciU own.s on the east side of the highway which leads from Highway No. 11 to Bethany Church. The sam having a tobacco allotment of 2.05 acres, 4-10 of an acre of cotton allotment and a 4 aero corn base.

The bid will remain open for ten (10) days for raised hld.s. The amount required to r?''^o the bid will be five (5'" r cent of the final bid at the 3

to be held on Scptembe-1963. The bid to be raised sli '1 deposit five (5%) per cent with the undersigned or her attorney listed below. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The owner is to give a full warranty deed, clear of all encumbrances, within twenty (20) days after the final sale.

This the 14th day of September, 1963.

Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina Phone 756-3101 Marie B. StanciU, Owner Sept. 18, 20, 23, 26

Do YQy want to lose

NO'nCE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In. that certain deed of trust executed by Durward W. Walker and wife, Shelby J. Walker, on the 2nd day of May, 1963, recorded In Book t-33, at page 627, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned wlU offer for sale at pubUo auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m., on Friday, October 18, 1963 the property conveyed to said Deed of Trust as follows:

Lying and being in th* City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of Norto Carolina, more particularly described as foUows: BEGINNING at the

southeast comer of toe Intersection of First Street and Woodlawn Avenue; and runs thence with the southern side of First Street 108.6 feet to th* northwest comer of Lot No. 20; thenc* in a southerly direction with toe western line of Lot Na 20, 45.2 feet to the northeast comer of Lt. No. 11; thence In a westerly direction

> Pounds in ONLY

20 DAYS

HietllEViRbe hunav?

u^ tUc

Comet rice "No Hunger

wow it may be

EASY.*..

Comet

GIANT GRAIN

RICE

fc. TMANlCSFaR ^ .TUB AAOVTft

DIET

A Reallv EASY DIET A Really NEW RICE

20 Poundi20 Days * No Guarantees

Undw the tere of a physlclaa, MND* QMTS of Ul* Cwoet RiC* lN*t hav* loat 20 pounds to 20 aon-ooBMeatlvo days. Th* phy-iclaa slaUot *TImm patimta oeoned to tol-rat* th* rodurUoB of calorie totak* wHhoai difficulty, and thiy reportod to m* that they ffend ao hnngw dicoomfort while following th* Comet Rie* Dtot.** (mphaaii added)

No Hunger^ Say Users

Several hundred users of the CouMt Rice INet who say thoy faithfully followed the Diet, report an average loos of 94 of pound per day (about 8 pounds In 10 day*) yet *tocvcr had a hnngry nMuneni.** Sobm ay thay wen hnagry.

C^met Rice makee no guaran-toea, nor daina for tho COMET RICE DIET. A few naera tell us they actnally gained weight, ludlvldunla react differonily to food tntdie. You may, or atay not, looe weight on the (X)MET RICE DIET.

94% Recommend Diet

la na Independent reporting group more then 94% naid they would recoBunend thia diet, and 88% aay la affect, Thla la the bed diet I ever nsed.**

See Your Doctor

Hundreds of doctors have requested thousands of copies of the COMET RICE **No Hunger** DIET for their patients, so your doctor may have preecribed the diet for you. Before using any diet consult your phyakian.

Easier, to Cook

Cooking COMET'GIANT GRAIN RICE la as easy as boiling water.The easy direction are on the box. Delicious boiled or baked, COMET GIANT GRAIN RICE is 80 easy to cook and the resulta are so certain that Comet Rice Mills, Inc. will refund your purchane pries if you are not completely satisfied with COMET GIANT GRAIN RICE.

Better Taste

COMET GIANT GRAIN RICE la NOT precooked. No waiting while It ateepa and eoola. Serve it piping hot with all its white, fluffy, steaming goodness delivered to your table.

Vitafied and Enriched

COMET is the ONLY Rice that ia BOTH Vltafled and Enriched to protect your hoalth. Eating ordinary rice whether you are dieting or not may

not provide some of the vltamine and minerals that COMET RICE provides.

Insist on Comet Rice

Do not accept a substitute. No other box top will do. If your favorite merchant does not now stock COMET GIANT GRAIN RICE, ask him to secure it for you. Explain to your grocer that ONLY COMET RICE is BOTH Enriched and Vitafled, and that you must have a COMET RICE box lop to secure a copy of the COMET RICE No Hunger** DIET.

Any merchant who has not yet provided COMET GIANT GRAIN RICE for his customers, can secure COMET GIANT GRAIN RICE by writing a card or letter to:

COMET RICE Box 1881 Dallu 21, TexM

COIONH.-A tAWyER'5 WAIT1NS1D5EC YOU, A MR.

Olttt

SEND YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, and COMET BOX TOP

Note to Physidanst

Doctor, If you wont to pro-icribo this oosy, slmplo, intx-ponsivo diot for your pationts, plooso uio your profottionol stoKonory and toR us how many coplos you nood.

TO: COMET RICE / BOX 1881 / OALUS 21, TEXAS

I ondoso I (X)MET GIANT GRAIN RICE BOX TOP. oaso send 1 freo copy of tho "No Hunger" Diet to me.

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

ZONE_ STATE-

WHAf*4 dON I OWl/5 OlflANlYAflONAU CMAN W COULPNT

, feNVruO^r CONTAIN

WIHHIR.

910

A CAA6aoPm 9uf

If 9Y KICKIN'fMf! J WiNN&f IN APVASCtf BiHiUAMr/

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 18, 1963<^2$Dont leave it to chance Leave it for sure with WANT ADS Dial PL2-6166

New York City la comprised of ' five boroughs.

PubBc Notices

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County ,

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, September 30. 1963, at the hour of 11 oclock ajn., on said day. at the premises of Faulkners Oarage, the undersigned will sell at public auction for cash one <1) 1957 Olds mobile automobile. Serial Number 577W02945, registered in the State of North Carolina.

Said auction and sale will be made under and by virtue of the provisions of General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 44-2, for the purpose of satisfying the lien of the undersigned on said automobile in the sum of four hundred fifty dollars ($450.00) together with costs of said sale, said lien being for Services rendered the owner of said automobile by the imder-signed and In repairing, caring for and safekeeping the said automobile.

This 6th day of September, 1963.

Faulkners Garage David E. Reid Jr., Attorney Sept. 18. 25

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Haying this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Genevieve 8. Venters, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator In Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the said deceased will please make payment to the said administrator.

This the 10th day of September, 1963.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,

Admr. of the state of Genevieve S. Venters, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 18. 25, Oct. 2, 9

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Mamie Garrett Harvey, Plaintiff vs.

Frank Roscoe Harvey, Defendant To; Frank Roscoe Harvey Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

That the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of two (2) years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 1st. day of November, 1963, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd. day of September, 1963.

H. L. Lewis Jr.,

Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina Sept. 4, 11, 18. 25

CARD OF THANKS

MR. AND MRS. H. C. WILLIAMS %nd family wishes to thank their many friends for all the prayers, flowers and acts of kindness shown them in their hour of sorrow at the loss of Eugene.

WE WISH TO f hXn K~OUR many friends for their kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our husband and father, Elbert Moye Wain-wright. Mrs. Cora Wainwiight and Miss Joyce Walnwright.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CADILLAC 1959 series 62, 4-dr. sedan. Power steering and bVakes, electric windows and seat, air ccmditioning, beautiful beige and white, only $1995. Brown - Wood Motors, dealer no. 74L_____

CHEVY 1963 SUPER SPORT, 4 In the floor, 300 h.p.. Burgundy with black Interior. Contact Gene McLawhom at S & E Motors, Ayden or 'ThOTias Woodall, 802 W. 5th Street. Ayden._

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charge ior 3 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjii. the day befmrc pnblication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only ior the first Incorrect, or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to tlM extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to ran T times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay

ir only the number of days your I acluaUy ejpaartC

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sulo

CHEVROLET 1961 Greenbriar Corvair stationwagon. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. 4 dr. Polger Buick Co., dealer no.

m.__^

CHEVROLET 1957 V-8, automatic transmlsslcm, power steering, 4-door, radio, heater, whitewalls. White Chevn^et Co. Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVROLET 1957 convertible.

radio, heater, whitewalls. $595. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No.

734^;__

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder Convertible, radio, heater, black, low mileage. <me owner. Wynnes Inc. "On the Comer, on the Square Bethel. N. C. Dealer No. 1875.

DESOTO 1957 4-door, automatic transmisskm, radio, heater, whitewalls, $795, Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

FALCON 1960 4-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, very clean, $8%, Jenkins M(^r Co., Dealer No. 734.

FORD 1959 Custom 300, 2-door, radio, heater, 6 c.Ylinder, straight drive, White Chevrdet Co., Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500, 4 doOT whitewalls, automatic transmisskm. radio, heater, Stafford Olds-mobile Co., Inc. 758-3416, Dealer No. 3749.

FORD 1956 Custom 300 4-dr.

sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, (me owner. Excellent ccmdition, beautiful blue, finish. $495. Brown - Wood Motors, dealer no 741.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500, power steering, air condition, less than 15,000 miles. If interested, call 758-1337.____

MORRIS MINOR 1960. Good tires and like new Interior. Priced to sell. Stans Sports Car Center, Pactolus Hwy., PL 8-3613.

PLYMOUTHstation Wagon, 4 door, automatic transmission, $1095, Bright Leaf Motors Dealer No. 1144.

Trucks For Salo

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. CaU PL8-2598.

FORD 1959,% ton pickup, 4 wheel drive. Wynnes Inc. On the Comer, On the Square Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1876.

Buameaa Opportunitiea

MANAGE YOUR OWN BUSINESS INDIVIDUAL wanted, able to stock and collect from: Candy-cigarette-bulk vendors to be located in this area. Excellent opportunity for qualified persons. Can be handled part-time but would require at least 8 boors per week. Must have good trans. .41so $600.00 to $3,900.00 for investment. Write furnishing name, address, phone, ect., to District Director, 1776 Peachtree, Suite 308 Atlanta 9 Georgia.

EMPLOYMENT

ITS A PACT! DAILY REPLEC-tor want ads work all day. Dial PL 2-6166.

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED TO work part time, 4:30 til 9:u p. m. Call PL 2-2024 njomlngs; or PL 2-9841 after 4:30 p. m.

QUICK RESULTS

With

LOW COST

Reflector WANT ADS

Dial

PL 2-6166

REAL ESTATE

Houaes For Salo

NORTH GREENVILLE - 8DC room frame home reduced for quick sale. $8200. Built - In kitchen. $500 down. Contact Jim Lee, E. A. White & Sons, PL8-2149; night PL2-7444.

RENTALS

Apartments For Roat

MYRTlirA^. - TWO BED^ room unfurnished duplex apartment. CaU PL8-U26.

IN AYDEN - THREE room brick veneer home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and utUlty room, uparate brick garage with rear storage. Beautifully shrubbed. Priced for immediate sale and occupancy. Coa-tact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

FIRST k MEADE STS. -- NEW three bedroom unfumiabed apartmmt. CentraUy heated. CaU BED- day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

Buildinga For Rent

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

AUTO SALESMAN WE HAVE OPENINGS POR TWO energetic and ambitious men who are interested in selling and making money. Previous auto experience not necessary, but selling in other fields would be helpful. Ccmtact Mr. Wagner or Mr. Waldrop at cmce for the best auto salesman Job in Pitt County. Wagner - Waldr(H> Motors. Inc., Lincoln-Mercury-Rambler dealer.

AUTO MECHANIC WE HAVE OPENING FOR AN experienced man in our Service Dept. Guaranteed salary and commission. Free hospitalization. Ufe insurance and many other benefits. If you want to work, contact Wagner-Waldrop Motora, Inc., Lincoln-Mercury-Rambler dealer.

FOR SALE

MiecellmnMiia For Solo

EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS LAY-A-Way Sale -- see our diq;>lay of bicycles, tricycle, wagons and cars. Small deposit holds your lay-a-way. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

BEDROOM SUITE FOR MAN;

bed, boxaprings, etc.. dresser, desk and chair; not fancy; PL 2-6888 or PL 2-5607.

FRESH BROWN EGGS DAILY fr(n our Poultry Farm. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

WANTED - CURB BOYS. 18 years old or older. Apply Dora's Tower GriU. _

WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR grocery department in supcr-maricet. Permanent employment, experience only. Apply in person. Overt(xis Super Market, 211 Jarvis Street.

Male-Female Help Wanted

AIR CONDinONINa k HEAT-Ing. Complete installatlona. aai-es and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best in comfort equipment. -Inanc-iDg avaUable with no down payment. CaU for free estimate. GENERAL HEATINO & AIR CONDinONINO Co., 1100 Bvana St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.

WANTED:. EXPERIENCED white short order cocrfc and waitress. Apply in person, Sum-reUs Tastee Preez, 10th Street.

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY WILL DO UGHT housework and care for elderly pers(. CaU PL 8-2406 4-9 p. m.

SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS bookkeepkig. dictaphone, and telephone experience. Write "Secretary", P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

MATURE LADY WHITE OR colored, for general housekeeping, 5% days, good pay. CaU PL 2-6845 after 5:30.

AVON WANTED: 5 LADIES Who would like to earn $10 a day. CaU Mrs. Melba H. CXirrie, Avon manager. Ph(Wie PL8-1126.

SECRETARIAL OPENING FOR contracting office. Requirements: Typing, PayroU, some Bookkeeping and Shorth and. Salary $60-$70, plus retirement ment benefits. Write Box 2063, GreenvUle, N. C. today.

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.

Male Help Wanted

.TELEVISION ENGINEER position open with WPMY-TV, Greensboro, N. C. First Class Radio telephone Ucense and television broadcast experience re-<iuired. ExceUent working conditions, Insurance and Vacations. Contact CUilef Engineer WPMY-TV, Drawer A, Greensboro, N. C.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young man with above mechanical abUity, 18-26. High School graduate. Apply Natlcmal Cash Register Co., 2227 Dickinson Ave., Saturday morning Interviews only.__________

SUPPLY CONSUME|lS IN GreenvUle with top quaUty Raw-leigh Products. Big profits in operating your own business. WiU consider men or women. PuU time or Part time, write Raw-leigh Dept. NCT 740-848, Richmond. Va.

Worlds LargeaC Home Builders needs man with car to train as sales manager for Greenville area. Commission or salary plus commission availaUe. Rapid advancement for go-getter. Phone GI 6-91Z8, Jim Walker Homes, Rocky Mt.

SALESMEN

Is your Job demanding of yon AND PAYING YOU according to yonr' full abHities?

Here is what our opportunity does for yon.

IMMEDIATE EARNINGS FROM $480 to $900 A MONTH.

$1140 BONUS FIRST 6 MOXTHS.

COMPLETE TRAINING TO ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS.

PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.

For appointment and confidential Interview, write Salesmen** mmm *ML

HOUSEWORK: COLORED LADY desires general housework. Margie BeU Barrett, 115-14th St., GreenvUle.

Expert Service

Remodeling? We can handle your plumbing, heating and cooling needs now. Sec us for prompt service of all kinds. We finance.

PoHard Plbg. A Htg. Co.

W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St. ' Phone PL 2-7232

ALL UPHOLSTERY MAT-erials reduced. One grade $5 for $2.25 a yard, (me grade $3.50 yard for $1.50 a yard. Home k Auto Supply Co., 718 IMckln-S(m Ave., PL 8-1193.

YORK AIR CONDinONINO.

Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. AU Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

IF YOU SEX THE BEST auto service, make us a habic. You save with us. Carr AUen Texaco Station, next door to the post office.

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.

AU new 1963 Rambler. Comet Meteor and Mercury cars. Bif

discounts, Uberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

Radlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. HAM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

FOR SALE

For Rent or Leaoo

HOUSE, STORE AND FIXTURES on two acres of land, Pactolus Hwy. Owner can be seen at 1110 -B W. Third St.. GreenvUle, after 6 p.m.

Housetrailers For Salo

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE traUer, 1954 model, 40 by 8. CaU PL8-3520 after 4.

HOUSETRAILER 1963, 10 by 50.

PracticaUy new. Owner being transferred. CaU PL 2-7685.

Miacellaneoua For^Sa..

FOR SALE: LIVING ROOM

group, sofa, two chairs, end tables and coffee table a matched group. Priced cheap. CaU PL 6-3171 Ayden or see it at 607 Terrace Drive.

WATER PUMPS - ANY TYPE, any size, any depth, non water logging, self-priming, Best pump best buy anywhere.* Fumville PCX Service, 8. Fields St. Ext. Phone 753-3492.

CORNET FOR SALE, GOOD condition, c heM>. CaU PL 2-5555 after 6 p. m.

KENS

Specials in sofa beds and tw-piece Bcfa snltca. edi beds, ste-dent deidu and bookcases. 003

Cliff Says,

See oar new concept in dee> orating . . wallpaper books matching fabrica, acenlca, maiM and harmonizing paints. Alto decorative hardware at 913 Dickinson Ave.**

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE a chUd stfiting piano lesscms this faU? We rent Spinet pianos for as Uttle as $10 a mcmth and the rent on the purchase

of a new piano when 3^ buy. Ckxne In and see our complete sele(^on of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C. Reid k Co.. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mt.. N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

REAL ESTATE

Houaeo For Sale

IN WINTERVILLE THREE bedroom home, two fuU baths, carport, combinidioo den and kitchen. Uving room. ExoeUmit residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

TRYON DR. THREE BED-ro(xn brick home, paneled kitchen, large Uving room with fireplace, carport with utUlty room. Assume loan with 10 w down payment. AvaUable now. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. BUI WUUams 521 Dickinson Ave., phone PL ^2615. .

OUTSTANDING BUY AT 204 N.

Library Street! Living room, dining room, three bedr 00ms, bath, kitchen and breakfast room and central air conditioned. On wooded lot. Price $13,500. Terms avaUable. Phont PL 2-6123 day, PL 2-5824 night.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Offirw at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-6700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

Apartmenta For RmH

DUPLEX - POUR ROOM DUP-lex apartment, piped for automatic washer, close to school. 300 Higgs St. Phone PL 2-4788.

NEW BUILDINO! IDEAL LO-catloo, 1303 MyrUe Avenue. Day phone PL 8-1477, night nj

2-5733^__

TWO BUHiblNOS LOCATED ON Pitt St. behind CocarCola Bottling Co. Both for rent, one has a floor space of 2^ ft; the other has a floor space of 4300. These buUdings are formally occupleo by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. These buUdings can be rented separately or together. If intereated, contact John CoUlns at Coral Sands Motel. Atlantic Beach. N. C.

NEWLY PAINTED - AND clean three bedroom i^iMutznent. Living room, dining room and kitchen with venetial bUnds. Pri< vate entrances. Near school and business district. Rent reasonable PL 2-3087._

703 WEST FIFTH ST. UP-stairs apartment, three rooms and bath, near shotting center. WiU rent furnished or unfumlsh ed, pr^er couple. Lonnie Staton, PL 8-1816.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX -flve rooms, 207 N. Summit St. Apply at 503 E. Seccxid St.

TWO BEDROOM - FURNISHED apartment, neat .Call Bodkin Music Co.. PL 2-5110.

IN BETHEL - FURNISHED

four room duptex. CaU PL 2-3378.

APARTMENT four room unfurnished Apartment. Private bath. To be seen, call PL 2-4163.

GOOD LUCK PIRATES! COREY Realty Co.. Evans St., PL 2-5755, Herbert PaUowfleld.

IN FOREST HILLS home of refinement, comfort and convenience for discriminating people. Immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 tUed baths, Uving. dining and family rooms, kitchen with numerous bulit.-ins Including oven and range lxakfa8t area and bar. Central heating and air conditioning.

Coiey Realty Co.

Clean Deals In Dirt

3i3 Evans St. Dial PL 2-5785

Claasified Display

DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED two bedroom apartment with kitchen and recepti(m room. Now avaUable. Phone PL 2-2569 or PL 2-7166, ask for Ext. 30._

13(H CHAMJES ^T. -NICE large three room unfurnished apartment, Venetian blinds furnished. private froDt and back entrances. PL 2-4335.

Claaaified Display

Housewives A Studenis Save Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC

WASHERETTE

1209 Evani St.

Open 24 Hours Dally

Buainaaa Property

BUILDINO - LOCATED E.

Ninth and Washington $60 per month. Ccmtact D. O. Nichols, realtor. PL2-4012, GreenvUle.

Farma For Rent

5 MILES - EAST OF AYDEN, one nle of Venters Crossroads 8.65 acres tobacco 1063; approximately 19 acres corn 1963; 4 tobacco ban and one packhouse. Miltcn C. WUliamson, PL 2-2916.

Houaea For Real

2709 EAST THIRD ST. THREE bedroom house piped for wash er and dryer. Phone PL 2-2096 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM - IN AYDEN 117 B. Sixth Street. Two be<$' rooms. Uving room dining room, kitchen, located near high school. Contact E. B. Cox, Ayden, Rt.l, Box 268.

Houaetrailera For Reat

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, bouaetraUer, 48* x i. two bed* rooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom, SS* x I'. CbUege Park Trallor Court, ffe buy. seU and rent. Azalea Mo-bUe Homeo. PL 24109. PL 2-5822

ClaMilied Diaplay

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raga Freo at batttoa* aai tppsrs.

Daily Reflector CfrealaMon Deyl

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Amerlcaa Van Lines

RENTALS

Office Space For Reat

OFFICE FOR RENT, AIR-COIf-ditloned with reception room. PL 2

Rooeia For Reat

NICE COMFORTABLE - QUIET roonu for rent to workiag men. Air conditioned. Plenty o jmrk-tag space. Telephone PL 2-8734.

ROOMS W1TR0T BATH. |2J0: roon with ccmnectlng hatha. $3 by the week $7 op. Qreeo-vlUa Hotel Mgr.. J. L. Howard. PL 2-5197.

TraUer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACES POA RENT at Meadowbrook TraUer Part. Large spacea. CaU PL2-4943 or PL8-1108.

Schoola-Inatructiona

PIANO INSTRUCTION ~ PRI-vate. AUeen B. (Mpps, B. M., M. M. Several cmenlngs avatlaUa. 1905 Sheraton Dr.

WANTED

BOARDING HOUSE FOR EU> erly men. 206 Railroad Street, Grlfton, N. C.

WANTED: 8TAND1N0 WALNUT timber and logs. Carolina -Virginia Export Co, Battleboro, N. C., 442-5695.

WANTED: MAN OR WOhUtN TO take over parttaUy developed motor'route in Pitt County. Oocxl potential for perscm who wants to earn extra money for few hours work each afternoon. Car required. Call Circulation Maoir ger. The DaUy Reflector. PL 3* 6166.

Wanted To Bay

WANTED TO BUY: healthy pigs atarted 00 trena Creep 18. CaU R. R. LawhcffH, Jr., PL 2-i270i

Classified Display

QUICK SALESf DIAL PL M188 for Refleotcm want ada.

Pre-Seaaon Sala la .

Storm Windows *

Savings as mnch aa 10% for Iho manth of September only

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

**Your Ccmifori la Our Busiaeu*

PL t-2235

SUNOCO

Service Statloa

FOR LEASE

Custom btendliii tranohlae SMiw availablo oa Dfdriaaoa Ave. la OroenviUe. For la-formntlaa. ' coataal J. G. Green. 1020 Tarboro St., Roeky Ml.. N. C. 4484731.

LAWN MOWERS

HP. Clintoo Enfine 22 Cut

Price $39.50

~oI

^ I ni/*M'aa4 J

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yean to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

WALKING HORSE! Gooding, PL 2-3741.

'JEANNE

ELECTRIC STOVE, WASHER and lawn mower. AU in running condition. Also smaU maple buffet. CaU after 5 p.m. PL 2-4824.

Lost and Found

LOST: FOUR FOOTBALL Tickets for Carolina-Vlrglnia game. Reward for return to David C. Moore, Jr., 200 E. Eighth St.

Money To Loan

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A

trust. CO.

J. F. BOWEN

JL % Conventional 9 2 Home Loana

20, 25 or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1.000 to $2,0M in interest. Lowest closing coets. Bowen Bldg. 213 W. 5th St.

REAL ESTATE

Farma FoP Sale

125 acre farm with 1903 tobacco allotment of 7.5 100 acre farm with 1963 tobacco aHotmcnt of 5.4 250 acre farm with 8.6 acres 1963 tobacco allotment.

To bny or seU, C3ntact GODFREY P. OAKLEY Insurance Mutual Funds Real Estate, 2614 Try on Drive, GreenvHle. Phone PL 2-M68.

Houaea For Sale

BRAND NEW BRICK HOUSE n(m ready for occupancy. Just completed. Three bedrotsms, two baths, kitchen and dining area, living room, carport. Central Trane heat. Can be seen by appointment. CaU or see Mrs. Esther J. Cox, 311 Olenwood Dr., telephone PL 24734.

118 NORTH HARDING ST. three bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen and dinette combination, two screened porches, tile bath, large garage with enclosed woric shop. WeU landscaped lot. Near coUege. Day phatie PL 8-2328; night phooe PL 8-1649. miflc for sale

In GreenvUle three beditxun home with living room and kli-e h e n. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden. ^

Paint Up - Fix Up For FaU!!

TRIM AND DICK INAMIL

HMHIV SnUTANT TO ASaASION. WATia AMU WtATHn

ncxLUNT Hisma mwsu

MICS TO AN IXTRIMnr HASO SUT SUXWU PM4ISN

IXCtLLIHT COiOa IfTINTION

DUSASU HWM

oLon nHOH

P0 USI ON IMTtMOa AND UTUUOS MARMS SURPACn, MUTAU SfOOn, coNcsm iidoosi

17-98 GAL.

PLUS

2nd GaL

FREE

At No Extra Cost

ONE COAf

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ENAMEL '

A HMN SIOU. NAMW nXXISLI VINISM

SAP! AND N0N.T0Xie SOS CHILBRENZ FURNmiRI. TOYS

Oivn A DURAILI, WASMASU MMSM

RUISTANT TO YILtOWINt

Ue TO SS SQUARI PHT Of COVUASI NR aALUM

POR UU ON WOOO. MSTAS CONCRITI. APPUAMCI^ ffUSNITUU

$0.98 O GAL.

PLUS

2nd GaL

FREE

At No Extra Cost

INTERIOR UTIX WAU PAINT

IXCIUIMr HiOMi ANa COVDUM

CAN It WASH

IH IS SAYS

WIB IN M MIHVni

MO PAINTY OOeS

UP TO 4> SQUARI ptrr Of coviRAM PU OALION

O IASY cuah-up WITN SOAP AMO WATSS ^

O iOS INTISIOR USI OM_

WALLS, CtaiNS.PlAiTM>

wAunofiu iNi ^

||*.98

U Gi

GAL. PLUS 2nd GaL

FREE

At No Extra Couft

INTERIOR

SEMI43LOSS ENAMR

a USttTANT TO OSIASi ANO SMUOSn

WILL NOT SPOT PROM WATIR. SOAP QR MTIRSINTS.

O STAIN AND CHIP RUISTANT

UP TO 4IS SQUAif par

OP COVIRAM NR SALLOH

WASHARLI

POR ust oM mmioi WOOOk BOORS. TRIM,

cabihits, ptAiraoa

WAUMARO

GAL. PLUS 2nd GaL

FREE

At No Extra Cost

See our fine selection of Hobby Kita hobby store.

many new arrivals Wa have Pitt Countys moat complete

Toys smd Games of all kinds. Items that are different, Educa^onal, and beet Quality

Its not too early to select for Christmas I Use our Lay-a-way Plan while selections are beaL

Toys by MATTEL A FISHER - PRICE New supply of Numbers Oil Painting Seta $1.00 and op

READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Frea Gift Wrapping

TnaJu} CaJtisih Pjunt & Hobby Center

2806 E. 10th St.

THE DO-IT-YOURSELF STORE W. E. Bill Martin, Mgr.

Next To AAP Store ^ ......

S^The Dally Bef!etor, Gretnvlllc, N. C^Wadnesday, Sptmi>r id, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

BALSatffi (AP) -> (NCDA) iPennijr BB .........21

CtuuM awt eota ro>ort ioriP^ Cola ......57%

iMdar ior Sapte leogtfat of 1.1 PbllUps Petr .1......54%

pn tad 1 M6 Inefaas. retpeotlire- Pitt Plato Ola se%

la: Met mlddlimr: MJO. MJO. Puro OU ............ 44%

HOS; Bilddli&g: SJ9, M.IS. Radio Cocp ......... 72%

taol low middUnv: Sl.Ti, S2.tf. Beynoktt Tob low mkkMng: 29.70, 3045. Seatxl Airl

Sears Roebuck Sou Railway RALEKm (AP) (NCDA) Sperry Corp

38%

39%

96%

64%

15%

Boa prtoea steady. Tops of 1645> itd Brands

15.75 Ktaiiton. New Bern. Benson. Std OU Calif .........67%

Moonl Ottve. Newton Grove. Al- Std OU NJ ...........72

beitson; 16 16.25 Murfreeatioro. Stevens J P ..........36

RobersonvlUe; 1645 Greensboro; Texaco Inc .........71

15 B^toel. Siler City, Mount Oil- Union Bag ..........41

ead, Dniton, Tarbmno, Scotland Un CarMde .........108

Ntek. Goldsboro. Utaion Pac ..........39%

United AlrUnea ......38V

The foUowtnf Ud and aked^J^ .........

prtoea are obtained from the Nar ^

tlonal AaeoolattOB of Securttlea Hf

Dealen. Ine., and other souroea S?

48%

54%

bS SSadSC iSi dTS .......

-----* Va El A POW 42%

npreeent actual transacUona;.^ p.p

they are intended a tnlde to JJ

the approddmate range within ........

which tbeee securities oould have "I**:. .........

wwsa kuemi ouuw 39%

been aoM (indicated by

20%

54%

59%

72%

39%

97%

16%

74%

87%

72%

36%

71%

106

39%

44%

24%

48%

54%

79%

42?a

41%

21%

31%

39%

$58.32 Price Average On Market Yesterday

Average iwice on the Oreen< vUle tobacco market dropped to $58.32 per hundred pounds yesterday.

A total of 1A74.128 pounds moved through the local market nd farmers received $918.082 tor their ofterings.

With yesterday's sales. Green-vUIe moved to s $67.17 season average as compared to the Eastern Belt season average of $68.77 per hundred pounds.

"Quality of tobacco placed on warehouse floors is off from yesterday's sale," W. L. Whed-bee, Oreenville Tobacco j|ales supervisor, said.

Orades-per-grade, prices were reported about the same as Monday.

As for the Belt, the Federal-State Maiicet News Service showed losses were chiefly $l

to $2 per hundred.

There were not enough advances to determine any trends and around one-third of the grades quoted showed no change.

The general quality of offerings declined due to greater percentages of nondescript axid low quality leaf.

Volume has been heavy and is expected to remain so for the remainder of the week.

Listed below are yesterday's figures for the 17 markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture Reporting Service:

**BZD") or bought (Indicated by

Winn Dlxio .........31%

lha **AgKED") at the time of

Wo<Uworth

eompfiation, noon. Septmxdwr 17, 1183. Origin of any quotation will ^^fUrniah^ upon request.

Amed Securtty Bowater Paper OgroUna Natl Gaa car. Power A Light Carolina Tel A Tai Central Telephone Cotonlal 8Us Ihwxel Enterprises nelderest MUls FrankUn Life Laaoe, Inc.

Ufe A Casualty Lucky Bttmes Natiooal Food Pro.

North Amer. Life N.p. Natl Om nsdmoDt Aviation Piedmont Natl Gaa Pyramid Life Security Life A Tr.

Stm-Man Mfg.

Superior Calbe Trans. Gas Pipe lino 23% Wachovia Bank 40%

Zenitb Rad

73%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Bid Asksd I continued to move un-

evenly near Its record high In*

iSteroo^^ trading early this

iJKJ ^ Heavy profit taking to Stude-m baker, continued strength to

?! Chrysler, weakness to airlines,

and a scramMed performance by St! MU hlgb-flytog speculaUve issues 22 characterlssed trading.

Wall Street showed a degree of caution orver what President Ken-^ Inedy might say to his address to ^ the nation tonlgfat.

' Tobceos recovered moderately frmn recent loasea. Steels and

aerospace ismies were generally lower. Oils and raUs were mixed.

The Dow Jones todustrlal average at noon was up 1.16

21 Vi 66

17%

87%

22 16% 35%

17%

101

17%

36%

18%

36%

1MU 74149. The record closing peak

Aw71 I A as

made a week ago was 740.34.

60 stocks at noon was up ~4

The Associated Press average

Market Pounds

Ahoskle ............. 334420

Clinton ........... 356,896

EHinn .................. 254,538

ParmvUle .............. 711,792

Goldsboro .............. 337,186

Greenville .............. 1,574,128

Kinston ................ 1,481,782

RobcrsonvUle ..... 320,362

Rocky Mount ........... 1,195,548

Smithfleld ............. 590446

Tarboro ................ 332,760

Wallace ........ 329,890

Washlngtim .......... 273,904

Wendell ................ 149,034

Wllllamston ............ 322,004

Wilson ................. 1,640,212

Windsor ................ 323,924

TOTALS FOR BELT ... 10428,426

Value

$ 178,666 217435

145.502 435,160 199,062 918,082 926,575

184.503 663,007 332.587 175,697 210,414 146,469

83,979

178.728

991,726

168,506

$6,156,488

Average

$53.34

61.04 57.16 61.14

59.04 58.32 6243 67.59

65.46

56.34 52.80 63.94

53.47

66.35 55.50 60.46 52.02

$58.47

Winged Space Payload Lost On Missile Range

at 280.7 wtth Industriis

iUl"* w.i iTM>u luuuowuua up

rails unchanged and utilities off

.2.

ICBW YORK (AP)N^ atortcs: 1 xerox rebounded 3. Polaroid

JT!* _ ^ Smelting lost mare than

a point each. IBM and High Volt-.^lage Engineering were down ma-JJJJjJor frtctiona;

*7% Northwest Airlines dropped about 2, United Airlines a point, w Losses of about 2 were taken 19% by Mueller Braia and Litton In-

Adams Millls ....... 9%

AlUed Ch ...........S3

AJUs Chal ........... 17%

Am Can Go ......... 25%

Am Bnfca ........... 37%

Am Motors ......... 19i

Am Tel A Td ........124% 124% Uistries.

Am Tob ............37%

Atch TA8F .........29%

Atl Coast Line .......60

Atl Reftotog ........53%

Aveo Cp ............26%

Balt A O .............16%

Bendis Corp .........11%

Beth 8U .........32%

Boehw Air ..........85%

Tung-fiol was up more than % pdnt.

fJJJ Prices were mixed on the Amerl-ij can Bock Exchange,

26% I Corporate bonds were Irregular. ~ jU.S. government bonds were M steady.

32%

35%

Borden Co ..........65% M% Ayden Golf And

ttliA WDii. I V

Burl Ihd ............ 89% 89%{

ST?l Club

T Elects Officers

and

Champloo PAP .....31% 81%,

Ches A Ohio .......... 63 63 AYDEN Ayden Golf

Chrysler ........... 78% 76% Country CTub met last night and

Ckxja-Cola .........102% 108% !!^ ^ directors and new

Columbia OAE .....29% 29% year.

42Vi New directors include: T

59^ Chaunqr, Bill Stroud, Ed Gagnor 3^ and Joe Tripp.

15% They replaced Turner Thomp-22% son, Joe Summrell, Corey Stokes e0V4 end Mack Whitehurst 63% New officers fw next year will 249% 250 *> Boyce Barwlck, president;

26% 26% Babbington, vice president; 37^ and Ed Gagnor, secretary.

14Sg A treasurer will be elected at 55^4 a later date.

82% Routine business and reports 88% I were also handled,

78%

CAPE CANAVERAL, Pla. (AP) The first American space payload wlUi wings rocketed down the Atlantic missile range today, but after several hours recovery vessels failed to find it and officials feared it may have sunk in the sea.

The shot was the first to Project Asset, which is testing techniques for developing maimed spacecraft with wings.

The sleek, stub-wtog craft rode a Thor rocket more than 35 miles

Poultry Show

Coml Ctoedlt ........ 41%

C(Hii Prods M%

Curtiss Wrt ......... 21%

Dan Riv Mills ....... 15%

Douglas Aire .......22%

Dow Chem .......... 59%

Duke Pow .......... 64%

DuPontdeN East Airl

Firestone Rub ......37

Foote Mto .......... 14%

Ford Motor .........56

Gen Elec ...........82%

Gen Foods ..........88%

Geo Mot ............ 78%

Approximately 120 pullets of the Uarco Red Strain wMl be auctioned off to the highest bidder at 2 p.m. Thursday at Pitt County Courthouse.

"We expect this sale to be one of the best since the Poultry Chain started eight years ago, Leroy James, Negro Ex-tenslon Chairman, and Ben S. Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, said.

Individuals Interested in buying good layers are asked to be present for the sale on Thuraday.

All the birds have been vaccinated to control Fowl Ptm and the majority are laying.

P. P. Thompson, Extension Poultry Specialist from A. and T. College In Greensboro will be at the show to Judge the birds.

oS)^ f**! Several Blocks

Goodrich B P ........ 55%

Goodyear T$Ol ...... 40%

Greyhound ........ 45%

Gulf Oil Corp ........ SO

lat Ptper ...........34%

Paved In Grifton

lot Tel A Tel ......... 52%

Kiyser Roth ....... 22%

Uett A Myers 71%

Lockh Air .......... 37%

LorlHard P ......... 43%

Martin Marietta .... 19%

MeLean Trk ........ 11%

Monsanto ......... 58%

Mootg Ward ........ 38%

Motorola .......... 73%

Natl Biscuit ......... 55

Nati Dairy Pd ....... 65%

Natl Distillers ......26%

KNY Central .........22%

No Am Avia ......... 52%

Param Plct ......... 51

Penney J C .......... 45%

55%

40%

45%,

50 J GRIFTON Several blocks of 34%|atreets were paved in Grifton

53% I last Thursday and Friday.

23 j Paved on Thursday were St. 71% Joeeph, Qucnley and DuPont 37 Streets.

44 On Friday Pitt Street 19% I completely resurfaced.

11%

59% 1 NEGRO MEMBER

38% GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) 71 iThe previously all-white Greens-

was

54% boro Bar Assocatlon has accepted 66 a Negro as a member. He Is Hen-26% ry Prye, 30-year-old assistant at-22%ltomey to U.S. Middle District

May Sidetrack Water Projects

52%

50%

45%

Ctourt. Several other Negro lawyers are expected to make application during the next few weeks.

Colored News

WASHINGTON (AP)-A bill to authorize construction i water projects may be sidetracked this year by Congress.

The House and Senate have conflicting versions of such a biU and neither side appears Inclined to yield.

Its a replay of a similar controversy last year.

Rep. CUf Davis, D-Tenn., chairman of a House Public Works subcommittee which handles the legislation, said today he Is not inclined to take the bill to a House-Senate conference conimltr tee which would seek to draft a compromise nieasure.

The effect of this, he said, would be to give the Senate the choice of accepting the House version or no bill at all.

The House will would Increase authorizations for projects within several river basins to permit construction of the affected projects to proceed. The authorization Increases voted by the House totaled $784 million and are designed to carry the basin projects ! through the year ending Jun 30, 1965.

high and then streaked back through the atmosphere to a splashdown to the Atlantic Ocean about 1,000 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral. Tracking devices followed the vehicle yiroughout the 20-mlnute, 9,000-mileanhour flight.

The Air Force reported the Asset craft hit in the planned landing zone and ships andiplaoes began to search the area.

Several hours after the launch tog. the payload had not been sighted. Recovery was important so that officials could determine how well the vehicle survived the jarring journey.

An early indication of possible trouble came when search vessles failed to receive signals from a radio beacon on the payload. The beaomi was to have activated on landing to aid recovery forces.

There was no report whether a parachute landing system worked.

The launching was the first of six scheduled to the Air Forces project Asset, which stands for aerothermodynamlc-elastlc structural systems environmental tests.

Purpose of the Asset flights Is to verify structural soundness of the spacecraft and to determine how well various materials withstand atmospheric re-entry heat up to 4,(X)0 degrees fahrenhelt.

The $34 million program will provide data for developing manned spacecraft which could return through the atmosphere from orbit, maneuver over thousands of square miles to select an appropriate landing spot, then touch down on a jet field like an airplane.

REV. GEORGE V00RHI8, of Kannapolis, is the Evangelist for revival services starting tonight at the Church of God on Skinner St.. Oreenville. Voorbis has served as pastor and evangelist, and also as a teacher in the State Bible Schocd to Charlotte. Services begin each night at 7:30.

Last Rites Today For 3 Church Bombing Dead

Ayden Planning Hits New Phase

BIRMINaHAM. Ala. (AP) They hold the funeral today fm-three victims A a church b<nb-erand already memorial sendees for tte four Negro girls IdHed by the exploslcm are betog organized over the country.

The funeral for one of the girls. Carole Rosamcxid Robertson, 14. was held Tuesday with hundreds of pers<Hi8, some white, paying silent tribute before she was burled to the red clay beneath cedar trees.

National Negro leaders. Including Roy Wilkins of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, were en route to join In tribute to Denise McNair. 11, and Addie Mae CoUtos and Cynthia Wesley, both 14.

In Congress, a resolution asked President Kennedy to set aside next Sunday the 101st anniversary of Abraham Lincolns Ehnancipati(xi Proclamation announcementas a day of mourn-

AYDEN Phase H planning has been carried out by the Ayden Planning Ck>mmittee during the last eight weeks.

This phase deals with the study of population and an economic survey.

Ducan MacIntyre, N. C. State Oonservatiioci and Development Department, has been making such a survey and gave a sketch report to a meeting of Planning members Monday night.

Phase I has already been completed. It was the drawing of Base Maps for Land Usage.

The next meeting of the committee will be the firet Monday in October and MacIntyre will have a rough draft in pamphlet form for the committee to review and make recommendations.

By the first Monday in November, MacIntyre will have his report in completed form for flnal approval by the committee.

There are five phases In the program, Otiiers are phase HI, Future ^Land Usage; phase IV. Revision of Zoning Ordinances; and phase V, Subdivision Regulations.

Deadline for completion of all phases has been set at November, 1964.

CMI Rights Bill Now Shapes Up

Fallout Shelter Bill To Senate

Mount Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 909 will hold regular communication at 7:45 p.m. 'Thursday. Business of Importance is scheduled.

Jesse W. Williams Jr., WM.

James W. Grimes, secy

The Northeast Sunday School Oonvention will hold its annual lesslon with the Cherry Lane PWB Church, Rt. 6, Friday and Saturday. The Rev. Z. D. Harris president. Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor, and Rev. W. L. Jones, noderator.

p.m., the Rev. Wyoming Wells and the Church of God will be in charge of the services: 7:30 p.m., the Rev. 8. Jones and Warren Chapel PWB Church will be present. >

WASHINGTN (AP) The $190 million program of federal aid and government construction to provide fallout shelters for 11 mil-lion Americans heacte today for the Senate, with Civil Defense officials voicing cautious optimism about its chances there.

The Kennedy administration measure won House approval Tuesday with surprising ease. Its staunchest supporters had forecast an uphill struggle to get the bill through the House.

Administration officials said the Senate in the past has been more sympathetic to Civil Defense measures than has the House.

Weve got a nucleus of support there," one official said.

Before It passed the bill on a voice vote, the House turned down a bid by Republicans to erase a section offering $175 million worth of federal aid for shelter construotlwi In public and nonnroflt Institutions.

WASHINGTON (AP)A tough Civil rights bill was taking shape to the House avil Rights subcommittee today although sevend key decisions are still to be made.

After months of hearings and weeks of closed discussions the subcommittee has put together a bill that is even stronger in some respects than the seven-part measure requested by President Kennedy.

The big question at the moment, however. Is what the subcommittee wl do about the administrations proposal for a ban on racial discrimination in places of public accommodation, regarded by many Negro leaders as the heart of the bl.

The proposal, which faces heavy Republican opposition, was put aside while the subcommittee worked <hi the other sections, but Tuesday it ran out of other sections. In a busy session it gave tentative approval to the remaining four provisions and is scheduled to finally come to grips with the public accommodations title today.

Anottier big decision that may be made today Is whether to add a fair employment practices pro-vlsiMi to the bill. Kennedy did not ask for it but a separate bill has been readied and it will be offered as an amendment to the biU.

tog for the four girls.

The Congress of Racial Equality in New York asked 100 of ita chaptere to observe mourning Sunday, and the 10 chairmen last month's march oa Washington asked all Americans to do the same.

Wilkins, NAACIP executive secretary, was to be joined at the afternoon funeral by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of Atlanta, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Ccxiference; Bayard Rustin, deputy director of the Washington march; Fred L. Shut-tlesworth, president of the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights, and others prominent to the integration fight.

In Washtogt(m, assistant Senate majority leader Hubert H. Humphrey, D-RBnn., and (M;her senators asked the President to proclaim Sunday "a day of national observance to memory of these children and a day of n^e^car tlon to this naticm to the principles of law, equality and tolerance."

Humphrey said S<Hithem leaderswhat he called "the Southern establishment"^have a calculated policy of enforcing lnequallr and segregatim on Negroes to further their own economic interest.

The Alabama ccmgresslonal delegation said in a statement that the church bombing was a heartless criminal atrocity and "a blot on the name of our fair state.

The four girls were killed Sunday morning when a dynamite blast rocked the Sixteenth Street Baptist church during Sunday School. Twenty-three other persons were injured. Later In the day two Negro boys were shot

The Rev. J(ton H. Cross cautkmed against retaliation and said, "her death was not to vain."

Cross said he believed "with all my heart that out of this dastardly act somehow we have been brought together as we have never been.

He said "countless thousands throughout the world" were saddened by the deaths. As he sptrtte, crowds were demonstrating outside the UJS. Embassy to Kampala, Uganda. Other sympathy protests took place at various cities to this country.

Unloi sales clerks in 2,000 stores to metropolitan New York plumed brief memorial services today.

Assistant Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall flew back to Washington to report to Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy aa tiie Birmingham situation.

Murder charges were filed against two white boysMichael Lee Parley and Larry Joe Sims b<Ah 16 and both Eagle Scouts to the Sunday shooting of Virgil Ware, 13, a Negro. Sheriff Melvin Bailey said the shooting apparently was unprovokedexcept by the citys racial tension and a segregation meeting the two had Just attended.

An Investigation continued into the shooting of a Negro, Johnnie Robtos(Hi. 16, by policemen Sunday. He was hit in the back by a buckshot. Detectives said offl-cers fired at the ground to breaking up a crowd of rock-throwing Negroes.

A white youth, Dennis Earl Robertson, 16, remained to serious condition with a head Injury caused by a brick.*

Fred L. Shuttlesworth, president of the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights, said Birmingham Negro leaders were trying to arrange a conference this week with President Kennedy

to ask for regular Army troops to occupy the city.

A government source has said, however, there was no legal basis to end more troops here. Three hundred federalized National Guardsmen are on alert, and 5oo more called up by Gov, George C. Wallace are standing by

The hunt went on for Sunday1 bomber, or bombers, who shattered the church with dynamiie (Hues were scarce. Police s.dd they didn't know how the dynamite was detonated.

Three Negro and two white schools received anonymous bomb threats Tuesday but no bomb was found.

A federal grand jury investigating possible obstructira of court-ordered school integration heard testimony frwn Col. Albert J Lingo, head of the state police, Police Chief Jamie Moore, and Edward R. Fields, a leader ot the Natitmal State Rights party, a segregationist group.

Rites Thursday For Mrs. Grady J. Bell

Farmville Mart Has $61.41 Day

FARMVILLE Farmville tobacco market averaged $61.41 per hundred pounds yesterday.

Farmers were paid $435,160 for their 711,792 pounds of tobacco sold.

Yesterdays sales upped Farmvllles season average per hundred to $57.78.

The Eastern Belt is averaging $56.77 per hundred pounds for the season There Is a full sale in Parm-ville today. ,

"Quality is a little off today," Louis Williams, ParmvlUe sales supervisor, said.

Mrs. Lucy Cahoon Bell, widow of Grady J. Bell, died to Pitt Memorial Hospital early Wednesday morning. She had been ill for several months.

Punw^l services will be conducted at the Memorial Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at four oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. The body will remain at the home, 206 Library Street, and will be taken to the Church at the funeral hour.

Mrs. Bell, a native of Pamlico County, was reared in Bridgeton and had been a resident ofGreen-ville since 1927. She was a grad uate of Mars Hill and attended the Durham Conservatory of Music. She later was a teacher in Riverdale, Richlands and Rob* ersonville. Following the death of Mr. Bell In 1956, she operated Bell Oil Company and at the time of her death was still associated with the business. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church and had bci active in all phases of church life.

Surviving are a son, Grady Bell. Jr. of Cobb Island, Maryland; a daughter, Mrs. Rodney Robersou of the home; four grandchildren: one great grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. J. H. Sawyer of New Bern.

Meadowbrook

There w^Thtat of revenge 1 at Caroles funeral, however.

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

"The greatest tribute you can pay to Carole is to be calm, be lovely, be kind, be Innocent, (me minister told the c(mgregatlon.

For we know that all things work together for good to them that love the Lord, said another, the pastor of the bombed church.

Design School Selects Causey

The Senior Ushers of Sycamore HUi Baptist Church will meet Thursday night at 8:00 o'clock in the educational de-partinent of the church.

'The following homecoming tendees will be held at Mt Cal-waxy FWB Church iox the re-naiiider of the week:

The foUowihg ministers and ehtorchM win be present. Tonight, the Rev. L. A. Miller. York MemorlM; Thursday, the Rev. Hoyt Hammond. Phillipi Baptist; Friday, the Rev. C. R. Mosrty; flFcamore Hill Baptist (H0irch; Sunday at 11 am., a ^aeeelal bomecqming service wlU j*"<4^erod ^ the pastor; at i

Funeral

Mr. Heber Coward of Ayden died Sunday after a lingering are

Uless at the Jones Rest Home I Cape Pear River, N.C., $25,143,-

in Wintervllle. Funeral services i'OOl Trotters Shoals Reservoir,

Ga.-S.C., $78,700,000.

by Rep. Edgar

the biU by cutting back the basin p. Foreman. R-Tex.. was turned authorizations to $161 milltcm to' down on a lTO-67 standing vote.

carry projects through to June 30., _

It also added nine new projects. rv* l

Including seven which were eliml-j HSITlBI'tl

nated from an authoi-izatlon bill I 1 ^ m

last year after a bitter House (Jjn IC]I|t|0|* (jak

Senate conference dispute. V/CTIV

Controversial projects and their I mfw RRTTKfQwmr n t

propased authorizations which the ^ BRUNSWICK. NJ. (AP)

Ayden Notified Grant Approved For Street Work

John Causey of Johns Flowers In Greenville has been selected to design at the Southern Retail Pre-Christmas Design School. ,

This school will be held in Charlotte October 1-2.

It Is the largest school of Its kind in the world and has won wide acclaim throughout the country for its outstanding contribution to the floral industry.

Iq the two-day period, 48 floral artists will perform before an estimated audience of 2,000 florists.

Each designer wis selected after careful evaluation of his ability and skill as a floral artist, according to the association.

Pitt Inter-Racial Group To Meet

Mrs, Oscar Godwin Dies This Morning

Mrs. Clyde Godwin, 66, wifei of Oscar Godwin, died at herj home 'near Greenville on thei Washington highway at 7:30 Wednesday morning.

Funeral arrangements are in-' complete.

Mrs. Godwin, a native of Wilson County, moved to Pitt County with her family in 1938. She was a member of the Black! Creek Holiness Church.

Surviving are her husband,: Oscar Godwin; five sons, C. D.,j Bobby Gray, and Billy Godwin, all of Oreenville, Oscar Godwin Jr. of Stokes, and Otha Ray Godwin of Hampton, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Bell of New Bern, and Mrs. Arthur Harrell of Clearwater, Fla., and 17 grandchildren.

JOHNPAWE JAN STERLING _ COLEENGRAY

lYLE BETTCER _

?ga^S

TICE

Drive Ib

Theater

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

^nate added to the house bUl; raSif ^

KU-

wUl be conducted Thursday at 1:60 p.m. at the Norcott Co. Funeral Home Chapel In Ayden with the Rev. P. T. Chapman officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Coward la survived by one daughter, Mrs. Elley Oliver of Kinston; two sons, Nathaniel and John H. Coward, both of Khist(m; five sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Cannon, and Mrs. Eliza Gaskins, both of New York; Miss Louxse Dawson of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Mary Clark of Washington, D.C.; Mra. Bessie Dawson of Khi8to.n; two brothers, Robert and the Rev. David Dawson, both of Kinston; 12 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren* other relatives and friends.

The body will remain at the Norcott St Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour ot Um i)|||icraL 1

Raymond Stone Considering Race

RALEIGH (AP) Raymond A. Stone, assistant director of the State Department of CXirrlculum Study, says he has entertained the notion" of being a candidate for state superintendent of public instruction in 1964.

Stone said Tuesday a number of people had suggested to him during the past 12 to 18 months that he seek the post.

"Im Interested to better schools, Stone said. "I have no definite plans."

He added he does not know the future plans of Dr. Charles F. Carroll, who has been .superintendent oif public instruction since 1952.

bringing down the majestic mer oak today.

Workmen took down the small picket fence around the stately white oak and minutes later their chain saws were biting into the lower Umbs of the tree that, according to scune estimates, took root on the Rutgers University site 3(X) years ago.

AYDEN Rep. Herbert C. Bonner and Sen. B. Everette Jordan sent telegrams Thursday notifying the Town of Ayden of approval on a $31,000 federal grant for street improvement.

'This Accelerated Public Works Program calls for the federal appropriated money to be matched by the town.

Ayden has participated In such a plan before.

The town has just finished a $73.000 sew'cr and water project. The cost was equally divided between the government and the town.

City Ma?iager C. M. Paylor said all money supplied by Ayden in the two projects is coming from surplus funds.

The Pitt County Inter-Racial Committee will hold Its regular meeting tonight at 8:30 at the Parish House of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Rev. Richard Ottaway, chairman of the committee, urged all members to be present.

ASC Vote .

(Continued from Page 8)

and Brooks Haddock.

WINTERVILLE A: E. C. Aver-ette Jr., Elwood Davenport, Milton May, Alfred McLawhom, and Kenneth Dews.

WINTERVILLE B: B. M. Tucker. W. Glenn Worthington. Julian Worthington, Willie Faulkner, and J. A. Branch, Jr.

The phraselogy of the Koran may not be altered and translations are never used in mosques.

NOW

IMHBBtMSS

pORiS

Dry

JRMES GflRMEE.

'_UUKFMieSi>

SHOWS AT 1-3S5-7-9 p.m.

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Employment Opportunity

SECRETARY Wanted for WGTC Radio ... must be proficient in shorthand and t3rping. Must have transportation available. Apply in person Miss Nell May between 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. at WGTC, Falkland Highway.

THE PICTURE EVERYONES WAITED FOR!

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HEAR THESE BYE BYE BIRDIE HITS:

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LAST TIMES TONIGHT

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HOOTENANNY HOOP'Us*-'