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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

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82nd Year NO. 229

MBMBER OF TEl ASSOCIATID PRBMGREENVILLE, N.C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsTest Ban Treaty Ratified By 80-19 Vote In Senate

WASHINOTON (AP)-Tlie Senate raUfled the history-making

limited nuclear test ban tmUy today.

Approval of the pact banning nuclear weapooa testing In the atmosphere, In outer space and underwater, came after more than two weeks of otmimittee hearings and an equal time of Senate debate.

With a two-thirds vote of the Senate required for aw>roval, the resolution went through on a 80-19 roll can.

That was 14 more than the 66 votes needed with 99 senator recorded. The missing vote was that of the ailing Sen. Qalr Engle D-Cahf., who has been repiurted

favoring the treaty.

Por ratification were 55 Democrats ml 25 Republicans. Opposed were 11 Denu)crats and 8 RepubUeans.

President Kennedy, hailing the Senates action even before the ballot, expressed delight at this single but substantial step in the direction (rf peace.

His reaction was reported by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mimirfiriil of Montana after the weekly White House breakfast of Donooratio eongreeelonal leaders.

Mansfield said Kennedy told the group that If a tax cut and civil rights leglslatkn can be added to tiie trea^ ratification this will be

a historic Congress.

The treaty was signed at Moscow Aug. 5 by the United States, Soviet Russia and Great Britain.

R was sent to the Senate by President Kennedy Aug. 8 with these words; "While it will not end the threat of nuclear war or outlaw the use of nuclear weapons, it can reduce world tensions, open a way to further agreements and help to ease the threat of war."

Opponents, who fought vainly to the last, coitended It Jeopardizes national security, freezes a Soviet advantage In high-yield weapons and permits the Russians to continue development underground In the small weapons

field where this country now leads.

The treaty came under scathing attack from Sens. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, John Stennls, D-Mlss., who heads its Preparedness subcommittee, Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., and others.

Russell voiced fears it might be the finst step toward complete disarmament without the safeguard of inspection. He and the others said they were cwicerened that Soviet moratorium-breaking atmospheric tests In 1961 and 1962 put them at an advantage In high yield weapons, in antl-bal-llstlc weapons system knowledge

and In ways to harden nsslle emplacements.

In the end, an overwhelming majority of the Senate went along with the endorsement of the military Joint Chiefs of Staff, who said that with four specified safeguards, the military risks and disadvantages, were acceptable.

Kennedy, in a letter read to the Senate by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-IU., the Republican leader gave the Senate unqualified and unequivocal assurances U.S. security would be protected under the treaty.

He gave assurances that the United States will meet the militarys four points by continuing and agressive program of under

ground testing, maintaining a healthy laboratory weapons development program, keeping up a rea^ess to resume atmospheric testing If the Russians cheat, and expanding and improving its facilities for detecting such cheating as well as checking (m Sino-Sovlet atomic progress.

The treaty came to an end of a long road Monday whi proponents beat back a series of attempts to alter the resolution of ratlflcatl(xi.

The senators refused, by a 61-33 vote, to attach to the pact an understanding that it does not inhabit the United States from using nuclear weapons to defend itself or its allies.

Fact-Finders In South Viet Nam

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) -U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, arrived tonight <m a special mission for President Kennedy that may help shape future U.S. policy in South Viet Nam.

Their Air Force transport plane landed at Saigons Tan Son Nhut Airport.

U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and Gen. Paul D. Harkins, the top U.S. general here, headed a welcoming group of diplomatic and military officials.

McNamara and Taylor want to determine whether the conflict of President Ngo Dinh Diems regime with Buddhist and student opponents is hampering the U.S.-backed war on Communist guerrillas.

They are expected to see Diem ahortly.

McNamara and Taylor also will get out into the field, where U.S. military advisers report the Viet Cong guerrillas, are growing bold-

Cross-Country Speeches Begun

Series Of

JFK

It Hurts

particularly faa the Mekong River delta south of Saigon.

On the eve of their arrival, the official Viet Nam pres reported a series of guerrilla attacks aa government strategic hamlets and outposts in the delta, a Jungle cut by streams that is regarded as the most important front in the war against the Viet Cong.

Before leaving Washington, McNamara told reporters the war had been going well until very recently. He said he and Taylor were going to Saigon primarily to see whether the military operation has been adversely affected by the unrest of the past several weeks.

This was a reference to the Diem regimes crackdown on Buddhist and student demraistra-tors who accused the government of religious persecution. The government denied persecuting the Buddhists and charged the religious movement had been Infiltrated by Communists.

There also have been reports that U.S. officials in Saigon do not agree rai the best policy to be

On Conservation Project

er and increasing their resistance, pursued In the situatlMi.

Accord Possible Over Air Route

MILPORD, Pa. (AP) President Kennedy flew here today for the first of 12 weches (m a cross-country tour which he lar beled a journey to save Americas natural heritage.

ITie 10,000-mlle presidential trip through 2 states was billed as non-political by the White House, though Kennedy certainly hopes to confront many thousands of voters along the way.

A bipartisan aura was given to the stop at Milford, on the Delaware River In northeastern Pennsylvania.

Kennedy put Milford on his itinerary In order to visit the ancestral home of the late Gifford Pincho!, a Republican who twice was governor of the state but who won greater fame as the father of conservation.

Republican Crovemor William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania was invited to Join Kennedy and Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., for the formal dedication of the 100-acre Grey Towers Estate as the Ptn-chot Institute for Conservation.

Scranton has been mentioned as a possible GOP presidential candidate In 1964.

Even before Kennedys departure frran Washlngtoi, the White

House made public the text of his talk at the Plnchot ceremony. This was the <)ening passage: I begin today a Journey to save Americas natural heritage a Journey to preserve the past and protect the future.

This was a reference to the fact inspections of cwiservation and natural resource projects and talks before conservation-minded audiences account for virtually all the stops on Kennedys five-day schedule.

Saluting Pinchot, who founded the U. S. Forest Service with the backing of Republican President Theodore Roosevelt, Kennedy said: In the space of a few short 3rears, he made conservation an accei^d virtue In the nations conscience.

Pointing to a series of actions and proposals by his administrar tion, Kennedy said he began in 1%1 to Increase the pace of resource development and conservation in a variety of ways,

He concluded that "If wc can continue and expand the programs we have begun, it will be possible to write a record oi saving and using this nations supply (rf natural resources to assure a fuller, richer life for an

Americans now and for generar tions to come.

In this, he said, the federal gov-erment must play a key role because its attitude, effort, legislation and example an Influence the national pattern. the Job of us all and added; the Job of us alU and added; It is not always the other feUow who litters the highways. The careless conduct of a single Individual In a forest can destroy in one day the product of centuries.

Kennedy was to fly to Ashland, Wis., for another conservation speech before addressing an Agriculture Department land and people conference in Duluth, Minn., tonight.

Kennedy later will make speaking appearances In North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Washington, Oregon, California and Nevada before going to Palm Springs, Calif,, for a weekend rest.

The White House said all presidential appearances were arranged at the invitation of Democratic senators. In most states on the schedule, a Democratic senator will face a re-election fight next year.

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) A New York-Moscow commer-elal air route is one of three items on which Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko may be able to reach quick agreement In talks this week.

Official U.S. sources also foresaw possible agreements on building new embassies in Moscow and Washington, and allowing the U.S. Embassy 1 n Moscow to have a private communlcatiais link with a U.S. post in Western Europe to speed its dispatches.

Bigger East - West questions which Rusk, Gromyko and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home are to explore this week are expected to take much more time.

These Include such follow-ups to the limited nuclear test ban as exchanging observers to guard against surprise attack and an East-West nraggression pact. U.S. sources said further cwisul-tatlons among the Western allies are reqirired before they can

agree on the position to take toward such proposals.

In August 1961, U.S. negotiators Initiated an agreement for a direct U.S.Soviet air link but refused to sign it because of Soviet pressure then (Ml West Berlin.

A spokesman for Pan American Airways, the U.S. airline slated to fly the Moscow route If the deal goes through, said today we are still ready and willing to fly.

Rusk scheduled another day of talks with foreign leaders attending the fall sessicm of the U.N. General Assembly. He had an important morning appointment with Indonesias Foreign Minister Sub-andrio. Indonesia has incurred U.S. displeasure with its hostility toward new-born Malaysia and the sacking of the British Embassy In Jakarta. Washington Is reviewing its Indonesian aid program.

Others on Rusks list today included the foreign ministers of Costa Rica, Dahomey, Togo and the Philippines, and the premier of Nepal.

ECC Counts Its Biggest Class Of2,245Freshmen

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Greensboros top blood doner, Carl N. Bitttnger, has had his blood taken 151 times without any pain.

But Friday, when the American Red Ooss diapter at Virginia Beach, Va., to<dc away his record and credit for big donations, it hurts.

In Virginia Beach Friday, Virginia Rep. Thomas N. Downing presented Henry I. Jaffe with a 10-galion doner pin as Jaffe gave the Red Cross a pint to make his 10th gallon.

The doner was labeled in a wire stOTT Saturday as the first person in the history of the American Red Cross to have given 10 gallons of blood.

Bittlnger, getting in shape to hit his 19-gallon mark in October, was taken aback. The local man has his Red Cross card showing 18 and % gallons given to date.

He started in Boston in 1941 and has been a regular blood doner here since 1954. To date his blood has filled 151 pint conr tainersenough to redden the face of the Virginia Beach celebrants.

Tax Cut Debate Begins In House

$5.5 BiDion Southern River Basins Plan Set

ATLANTA (AP) - A 40-year. $5 5 billion comprehensive development plan for eight Southeastern river bastoa wcra submitted to President Kennedy today for transmission to Congress.

It was devel)ed by the U.S. Study Commlaalon, Southeast River Basins, created by a 1958 con-

Tropical Storm 'Edith' Sighted

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)- Hurricane warnings went up In the Leeward and Windward Islands today after 'a Navy reccMiaissance plane located tiwical storm Edith which was expected to reach hurricane strength within hours.

The weather bureau said the ceasons fifth tropical disturbance was centered at 11 a.in. ^S*!) near latitude 13.0 north, longitude 57 3 west. This Is about 180 mUes oast of Barbados. in the Lesser Antilles and 1,800 mes east foutbeast of Miami.

Highest winds were reported to bs 70 miles an hour but the weather bureau said Edith wm cxnected to increase In Intensity with her winds reaching hurri-strength of 74 miles an hour later in the day.

Hurrloaoe wamingi were In effect from Guadeloupe to St. Vln-AMit and Bamados. Gale wam-war fiytug tram Guadeloupa

SiWiwrt * m. mrtw

gresslonal act sponsored by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.

The commission, headed by J. W. Woodruff Jr., Columbus, Ga., conducted a detailed study of the 88,000-square mile area of the river basins In Georgia and parts of Alabama, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina. It held public hearings In each of the basins and already has disclosed details of Its development proposals through the year 2000.

In its report to the President, the ciMtnmlsslon urged congresr sional approval of the plan as a blueprint for public and private development projects.

The commission proposed that a permanent resources advisory board be established under the sponsorship of the four state.s including most of the area: Alabama Geor^a, Florida Mid South Carolina.

Nearly 35 per cent of the over-aU Investment costs, calculated at around $140 millitHi a year, is scheduled in the Apalachlcola-Chattahoochee-Fllnt River Ba.son.

The other seven basins and their estimated share of the pro-pofied development are the Savannah, 22 per cent: Ogeechee. 3; Altamaha, 14; SatUla-St. Marys, 4; Suwanee, 5; Ochlockonee. 6* and Choctawhatchee-Perdiao. 11.

Three - fourths of the devel(>-ment would be In basins ying wholly or partly In Georgia.

The repmt transmitted to the president Included comment from all but one of the governors of the states Involved, to whom It had been submitted In advance. Tb governor of South Carolina 4id Bofomnnnt.

East Carolina College has this fall a freshman class of 2,245 its largest everthe (llege administration announced today.

Total enrollment for Fall (Quarter, according to figures announced by President Leo W. Jenkins, stands at 5,925.

A breakdown of the total fig- shows, in addition to the largest freshman class on record, the first 1,000-member third year or junior class for East Carolina.

Juniors enrolled here this quarter total 1,128, compared with 953 a year ago. This quarter's senior class numbers 761 and there are 1,407 sophomores. The Division of Graduate Studies has registered 338 students for the Fall Quarter, according to the official ilgiires.

In addition to the regular on-campus enrollment, the ECC Division of Extension anticipates total enrollment of approximately 3,500 by the time it has begun aU its classes in more than 30 Eastern North Carolina commimities.

Pall Quarter on-campus began with freshman orientation Sept. 9. It closes Dec. 12 with the beginning of Christmas vacation.

Extension courses begin at various times in the different towns. Programs are already underway at ECCs regular centers: Camp Lejeune, Goldsboro, Kinston, Washington, New , Bern, Cherry Point and Port Bragg, where graduate courses only are offered.

Of the total number of stu

dents on campus, approximately 3,600 are housed In East Carolina residence halls. Others live in fraternity or sorority houses or in homes of Greenville area residents.

More on-campus rooms will be available when construction of a new seven-story dormitory for 400 women students Is completed, iM-obably next March. College officials plan construction of a fourth 500-man dorm on ECCs South campus soon.

The enrollment figures an

nounced today wrill be supplemented later this quarter ^rith a breakdown of the student population here to show the geographic areas represented by ECC students. Other characteristics of the enri^ment, such as a comparison of students by sex, will also be shown in the complete report for Pall Quarter.

East Carolina this fall began its second year of accounting for student registration and records with IBM data processing methods and equipment.

Island Neighbors Simmer Down

Hearing Due On Armed Student

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) The case of Negro student Cleve McDowell, suspended from the University of Mississippi after his arrest on a civil charge of carrying pistol was expected to come before the Student Judicial Council today.

McDowell, 21, a law student from Drew, MLss., was entitled to leave Jail to attend the hearing. It was uncertain whether he would do so.

Sheriff Joe Ford said he received a complaint Monday that McDowell was armed. The weapon was observed, the sheriff said, when It fell from the students pocket. It was a .22 caliber pistol with a two-inch barrel.

Ford said he picked up McDowell at the law school and found the weapon in his Inside coat pocket. McDowell admitted it was his, the sheriff said, but made no other statement.

He was charged with carrying a concealed deadly weapon. The charge carries a maximum penalty of a $1(X) fine and three months In jail.

All students who enter the university must sign a pledge they will not carry firearms on the campus. It was understood that McDowell had signed such pledged.

WASHINGTON (AP) The House begins debating an $ll-bil-llon tax cut today with Administration forces fighting against time.

The issue Is not whether the biggest tax cut In U.S. history can be passed. The Kennedy lieutenants problem is to get it through the clogged congressional channels this year and defeat a Republican-backed amendment that would cancel the cut unless a limit is placed on the budget.

The key votes in the House are scheduled Wednesday and are expected to be close. Both sides claimed victory.

The timing problem centers In the Senate, where the bill would collide with the civil rights Issue, sure to produce long debate.

Moreover, it would be under the jurisdiction of the Finance Committee, whose chairman, Sen. Harry F. Bsrrd, D-Va., opposes tax cuts without spending cuts.

By Treasury calculations, the bill would provide the following tax reductlcms for four-person families;

For the household of a $5,(X)0 worker, $106 a year; a $10,000 salaried man, $202; a $30,000 executive, $1,004; a $100,000 business leader, $5,278.

The bin would put two-thirds of these cuts in effect Jan. 1, the rest a year later.

The corporate Income tax would be cut, also in two stages, from 52 per cent to 48 per cent.

The individual Income tax re-ductlcms when fully effective are estimated to total $8.75 billion year, the corporate cut $2.31 bU-

lion.

Kennedy has appealed for enactment of the bill by Jan. 1 without what he called if or when conditions. That would require final actlcm in both House and Senate, and reconciling of any differences, before Congress goe home this year.

Some fi.scally conservative Democrats In the House are sure to vote for the spending amendment. A proposal .similar to it lost by only one vote in the Demo-cratic-dominated Ways and Meani Committee.

Republican leaders have predicted that a great majority of their party will vote against the bill unless the spending conditlwi is attached.

The Republican amendment would provide that the tax cut would not go into effect unless the President submits estimates of spending totaling not more than $97 billion for the current government bookkeeping year, which began July 1, and $98 billion for ths succeeding year.

Spending now is about billion annually$1 billion above tha proposed limit for this yearand preliminary plans Indicate a risa of several billion next year.

Even before the opening of da-bate, Democrats were arguing that the way to control spending is by defeating or trimming appropriationsnot by attaching what they called an artificial limit to a tax bill.

Republicans, accusing Democrats of boosting spending $2 btt-lion and the debt ^5 billion since taking office, insist on a limitation in the law.

Kennedy Signs Bill To Aid Institutions

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy signed with great satisfaction today the $236.4 million bill to help build new medical and dental schools and to help students attend such instltuti(Mis.

The three-year measure Is the first new Kennedy program to clear the 88th Congress. Similar

BakersvilleMan Files For Race

Soldier Held On Assault Count

BETHELA Fort Bragg soldier, who was here during the weekend to participate in a rodeo, was charged with assaiUt with Intent to commit rape on a minor, according to Sheriff Duke Andrews.

The sheriff identified the man as Larry C. Everett, 22, whose home is in California.

Everett was given a hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore and probable cause was found. He has been bound over to Superior Court for trial. The sheriff said he remained in Jail today.

'The alleged incident took place Saturday night and Involved a 14-3rear-old girl, the sheriff reported. Bethel police located the two near Bethel. The girls parents signed the warrant charging the soldier.

The Sheriffs Department and Bethel police iaTMtigated.

SANTO DOMINGO (AP)The latest crisis between Haiti and the Dominican Republic simmered down to another war of words today after each accused the other of firing across the border.

Haitian troops were reported to have fired Monday Into a Dominican border town, apparently trying vainly to head off a rebel chief and his band who had Just lost a battle in a Haitian frontier lown.

Dominican officials Interned about 120 fugitives.

Informed sources said the rebels were headed by Haitian ex-Gen. Leon Cantage, who last month lead a band o fexlles In an Invasion attempt to overthrow Haitian dictator Francois Duvar

The Inside Story ...

Her. Haiti charged the Doinlnican Republic aided Cantaves <)era-tion. Santo Domingo denied it.

As the rebel band streamed across the border, witnesses reported rifle and machine gun bullets hit the Dominican town of DJabon.

Haiti denied Its forces fired across the border. In turn It accused Dominican soldiers of firing into the Haitian town of Qua-namlnthe.

Informants said Cantave reported that he led a rebel force against Quanaminthe, ran into a government garrlsim of 5(X) men, and lost 60 men killed before retreating across the border. He claimed Haitian forces had 100 casualties.

From Washington, President Gonzalo Faclo of the council of the Organlzatl(m of American States messages appeals to both President Juan Bosch of the Dominican Republic and Haitian President Duvaller to avoid any action that might Inflame the situation.

Military Pay Hike Hopes High

WASHINGTON (AP)-Prospects are bright that Congress will enact a pay Increase of some $1.2 billion a year for the military forces, effective Oct. 1.

The Senate agreed Monday to try to compromise differences with the House over the proposed increase. This broke a long deadlock. Actual conferences will be-gL Wednesday.

Dove Hunters Land Two Bass

RALEIGH (AP) Bruce (Bozo Burleson, promising to outlaw taxes, tatoolng, the Communist party and overhead utility wires, filed Monday as a Democratic candidate for governor.

Burleson, a 35-year-old bachelor who works in the quality control department of the Hicks Corp., a missile company In Asheville, is from BakersvUlc in Mitchell County,

His platform? Eventually, to do away with all state taxes.

Since 1959, Ive been figuring and planning and wondering how we can break loose from this tax situation. he said Monday. I figure we can do it by controlling gambling and legalizing It. Burleson, amohg other things, is an Inventor, Army veteran, military wrestler, football player, tennis champion, shot putter and an engineer who majored In education at Western Carolina College.

He is the second to pay the $250 filing fee for the governors race. R. J. Stansbury. a banjo-picking grocer from Hillsboro and another political unknown, also has filed. Other announced candidates are Federal Judge L. Richardson Preyer and former Judge Dan K. Moore.

legislation has been under consideration at the Capitol since 1950,

The President asked for the bill in his health message to help avert what he said could be a particularly serious shortage of doctors and dentists in tha next decade.

He estimated that even to ccm-tinue present ratios of servlca would require a 50 per cent Increase In dental graduates in tha next 10 years.

The bill would help an estimated 10,000 students with loans of up to $2,000 over the next three yeara and also make it possible to bnild several new medical and dental schools, and to expand and modernize some existing ones. Special consideration would be given to areas where training facUitlea now are lacking or toadeciuate.

Kennedy said he was delighted to sign what he termed (me ai the most significant health measures passed by the Congress ta recent years.

Cosmonaut Has Baby Daughter

MOSCOW (AP) Tiny Tany Titovday-old daughter of cosmonaut Gherman Titov gurgled happily today as she posed with her mother, Tamara, for her flrsl photographs.

The two were snapped snuggling on a bed in a Moscow maternity home as conratulatlons poured in for the birth of tlia babyfirst child born of a father who has orbited the earth. Tha Titovs have no other children.

Maj. Titov. 28, and his 26-year-old wife visited the United Staled in April 1962, and were entei tained by President Kennedy.

Titov, son of a Siberian school teacher, made, 17 orbits of tha earth in 25 hours and 18 minutea beginning Aug. 6, 1961

NEVADA. Mo. (AP) Sam Bethel and Loren Rector went dove hunting Monday and landed two bass weighing 3Mi pounds.

Rector bagged a dove that fell Into a farm bond. Bethel, remembering he had some fishing equipment in his car, rigged up a rod and reel and began casting for the bird.

On the first case, he reeled in a 2Ms pound bass. The second brought in a one-pound bass.

Dr. Douglas Jones Will Address Pitt NCEA

Mondays Tobacco Market Renori

Planned airlift of armored division may foreshadow pulL Ing combat units out of Europe. (See Page 6).

Bwine Referendum scheduled October 1. Significance cited In story on Page 10.

Industrial Education evening classes planned at Robinson Union School. (Page 5).

Coach Stasavlch says We were lucky. In discussing win over Wake Forest. (Page

7).

Ayden newspaper critical of oourtlxniM planning. (Page 4)*

Pounds

Value

Average

Ahoskie .....

$ 310,861

$57.50

Clinton .....

340,591

61.95

Dunn .......

236,726

58.19

Farmvllle ...

645,726

63.28

Cioldsboro ...

........... 484.526

301,642

62.26

Greenville .,.

........... 290.342

1,399,532

61.11

Kinston .....

............ 2,077,170

1,333,988

64.22

Roberson ville

288,281

60.91

Rocky Mount

.......... 1,890.598

1,089,685

67.64

Smithfleld

........... 870,346

519,819

69.72

Tarboro .....

............ 503,938

276,952

64.96

Wallace .....

............ 542,088

362,754

66.92

Washington

224,614

65.44

Wendell

219,137

56.22

Williamston

303,451

60.64

Wilson ......

............ 2.3.55,168

1,500,046

63.69

Wind.sor ,....

........... 448,424

258,185

57.58

TOTAL .....

$9,611,990

$61.03

SEASON ....

1119,493.416

I51J

Dr. Douglas Jones, dean of the School of Education at ECC, will be the speaker at the Pitt County NCEA meeting to be held at Chlcod School Wednesday night at 7:30.

Mrs. Barbara McLawhom, president will preside over the meeting.

The theme of the county chapter this year Is Prwesslng Toward Better Schools.

Dr. Jones Is a Farmvllle native and received his AB and MA degrees from ECC and is Ed. D from George Peabody College for Teachers In NashvUle, Tenn.

He has been a school principal in Virginia and North Carolina and served as a navigator in the Air Corps during World War n.

He was a graduate assistant at Peabody College while working on a doctorate on a Kellogg Scholarship. He headed the Peabody Development Project which raised $300,000 to $500,000 to build a new College Union.

Dr. Jones is married to the formar Vf\x7 MaMygtll of Dan*

vUle, Va. They are the paranti of a son, Douglas Jones, Jr.

DB. DOUGLAI^

2The Dally neneccor, Greenviiie, r. C.Tuesday, September 21, H)63

Forbes To Live In Florida

Robersonville News

The marriage o Miss Edith Lee Porter and C D. Forbes was solemnized at the WlntervUle Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 2:00 p. m.

The bride is the daughter o the Rev. and Mrs. Ola Porter Sr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porbes of-lfta^rsonville.

The Rev. Sata Whichard officiated at the dbuble ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Wilma Smith, organist, and MLs.s Lillian Galloway, soloist, Miss Galloway sang. Whither Thou Goest" and 'The Lords Prayer

The Rev. Porter gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a street length satin brocaded sheath dress with matching coat, Her veil was attached to a small, coronet of seeded pearls and she carried a white prayer book top-, pl with white carnations.

Miss Pansy Jones, niece of the bride, was maid of honor and only attendent. She wore a dress ' of blue chiffon lined with blue taffeta and matching headpiece , She carried a bouquet of bronze carnations with blue riblxins.

Clifton Mathews was best man , tJahera were Wayland Hardee and Wayland Forbes, brother of the bridegroom. I

Mrs. Porter, mother of t h e bride wore a blue crepe dress tnd matching assessorles. Her, corsage was pink carnations. I Mrs. Forbes, mother of the biidegroom. wore a green sheaih dress, with matching coat and black accessories. Her corsage was white carnations.

The bride is a graduate of Chl-eod High School and was employed at Harris Super Market. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ro-beraonvUle High School a nd is presently employed at Cape Ca

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Warren J. D. Tyler attended the Far-

and son, Van. of Greenville were mers Day celebration In Wash-

the weekend guests of the childs Ington Saturday, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hackney High spent the week-IRoberson, end In Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Charles GrUfin of Kinston | Mrs. C, C. Phillipa and sons

visited her sister, Miss Johnnie Sparks and their mother Mrs J. M. Sparks Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sparks accompanied her daughter to Kinston, where .she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and Mr. and Mrs children.

have returned to Doerun, Ga. after visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs, Harvey Farmer. Her husband, a tobacconist, will stay in Robersonville until the market clo.ses.

The first meeting of the Homemakers Club will be held Thursday evening at the home of Miss

Maurice Sparks and

Susan and Maurice. Miss Johnnie cvcuu.r

Sparks spent Sunday with these | Bailey,

relatlve.s then brought her moth-; Janie Fleming was a

cr to Robersonville. busine.vs visitor in Williamston

After Mrs. Robert Crevlfiton and ; Thursday before going to T a r-her little daughter, Marie spent boro to see Mrs, Kelly Rawls

Mrs. C. 1). Forbe.s

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Dienert Bakery

naveral, Fla.

The couple will reside at ll-A Magruder Ave., Rockledgc, Fla, After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal of the Forbes-Porter wedding party Friday night, an after-rehearsal j party was held at the home of the brides parents.

FHA Initiates New Members

LAUTARES JEWELERS

OrMBsille't reliable jeweler. Diamond aetUng, mMuntliir gnd repairs <lone on premleea

H.IsiMiKIl .IKWKLKIi W AMCItUAN (IKM SiM'IKI

. I i M; % \ I ! It N AI (t l \ M / V II 0 \ (M It M i M \ III I I MA t IJ

CHICODThe TA of Chicod High School Initiated 19 new members last week.

The official initiation was held Friday afternoon. Rcfreshment.s were served following the closing ceremony.

nie new member.s participated In various Initiation activities that were held during the week. Activities Included; preparation of bulletin boards, the wearing of red and white socks, and re-port.s on foreign countries for a geography class.

New members are; April Adams, Donna Dixon, Susan iPornes, Brenda Haddock, Betty Mae Hud.son,' Jo Ann Jones, Glenda Miller. Judy Mills, Marianna Tripp, Clady.s Venters, Linda Gail White, Betty Jean Cox. Brenda Galloway,

Linda Haddock. Linda Kay Haddock. Lnls Ann Haddoc:k, Joyce Holton, Ann Haddock, Linda Carol Smith.

sometime with the childs grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E Crisp, they left last week to meet R. J. Creviston in Washington D. C. where they are living.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott Ward were the Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben James at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston.

Mr. and Mrs. James had as their Sunday dinner and supper guests his daughter, Mrs. Hilton Leggett, her husband, Mr. James son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Dick Matthews and children, Haynes and Melinda from Williamston.

Miss Irene Rober.son Is taking a buslne.ss course in Charlotte

Mrs. Herbert Pope. Mrs. Martha Popp, Kenneth Robersons family, John D. Tyler. Sr., and daughter and Connell Purvis were among those who attended the Horse Show at Hamilton Sunday.

Benjle Everett was the weekend guest of his brother-in-law and fii.ster, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst. Jr. at thier apartment in Chapel Hill.

While enroute from Charleston, S. C., to their home in Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stevenson spent three days with her brother. Lee Carson and family.

Mrs. Lina G. Taylor visited her sister, Mrs. W. L. Stanley in Elizabeth City Friday after being notified of Mr. Stanleys death Those from Robersonville who attended the funeral were Mrs. Bruce Everett, Mrs. Clarence Taylor. Mrs. T. H. Wynne, Mns J. P. Wynne, Miss Gladys Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wynne.

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Mrs. Harry Bertanl and Karen from Trenton, N. J.. are in Robersonville where they will spend a month with their mother and grandmother Mrs. L, H. Matthews, Their Sunday dinner guests were Wayne Lord from South Boston, Va. and Miss Donna Kay Matthews, students at East Carolina College.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Matthews of Parmele, Mrs. Bertanl, Karen and Mrs. Leon Matthews spent a day la.st week with Mrs. Ber-tanls brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr.s. A. U. Leggett, Jr m Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roberson and daughters. Dare and Carol, toured western North Carolina and visited Mr. and Mrs Carlyle Cox and their children in Winston-Salem,

Mrs. Harold Nelswi and son Wayne spent Sunday In Durham visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs Marcellus Roberson.

Eddie Boone enrolled last week at Wake Forest College.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rober.son and children spent Saturday and Sunday at Pungo Shores.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hurst, and Mrs. Walter L. Swindell attended the wrestling matches at the Rocky Mount Bull Park Thursday night.

After spending several weeks with Mrs. Geneva Weaver and other friends Mrs. Pearl Everett has returned to the home of her .son, Maurice Everett and family in Williamsburg, Va.

Kenneth Taylor of Franklin Park, m., spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor.

Miss Dixie Stevenson left la.st week to enter Frederick College in Portsmouth. Va.

BETHELNineteen new mem-' bers have been Initiated into the FHA of Bethel High School, The entire FHA chapter was entertained at a cookout at McWhorter Park Thur.sday. The group wa.s .served by chapter i parents and Mrs. Hilda Carson,, .'sponsor. '

The new members were In-.sfructed In their ta.sks for ini-' tlation by sophomore member.s. During the initiation, the junior | and .senior members remained at the park discussing events of the sutnmer. !

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Mrs. Sue May To Be Honored

Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics extension agent left Saturday for Salt Lake City, Utah, where she will be honored at the national meeting Sept. 29-Oct. 2.

The National Home Demonstration Agent's Association will present the awards for distinguished service to the people of North Carolina.

Mrs. May has been Pilt County home agent for five years. She also served in Lenoir County. She is a graduate of Womans College Univeisity of North Carolina. Greensboro and has done graduate work at Woman's College, the University of Tennessee and Ea.st Carolina College.

She Is secivtary of the North Carolina Home Demonstration

Agents A.ssoclatlon and served 1 as treasurer in 1962.

She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brickhouse of Columbia and she is married to Milton May and has one son.

In addition to Mrs. May. three other agents from North Carolina will be honored at the meeting. They are; Miss Rose Badgett. Asheboro; Mis, Margaret D. Smith, Cherokee; and Miss Maude Middleton, Charlotte.

The theme of the meeting will be. Expanding Opportunities and will be discussed during the program sessions during the week Mrs. May was accompanied by her husband and son to Salt Lake City.

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Miss Strawn Is Guest Speaker

Miss Alice Strawn, teacher I trainer of the home economics department of East Carolina College, was the guest speaker for ithe Pitt County and Greenville ;home economics teachers meet-iing held at J. H. Rose High i School Tuesday.

! Miss Strawn discussed, Plan-Ining the Unit and Planning for ; Day by Day Teaching Using Concepts and Generalizations.

Plans for adult meeting and fair exhibits were made by the group.

Miss Lynette Boyette of Clinton and Mrs. MarUenc Kearney of New Bern, home economics students at East Carolina College, were introduced a* guests.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Grace Carraway and Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix, hostesses.

domsmaks' diouom

By Miss Denise Vick

Our consumer markets are constantly changing. There are many new items on the market which I thought you might be interested m. They range from new convenience foods to equipment to new fabric finishes.

The grocery shelf now has some new convenience dinner items which involve macaroni, noodles or spaghetti mixed with seasoned sauces or cheeses or meats. There is a new old-fashioned sponge cake mix which has no fat except the egg yolks. Calorie watchers might want to try this cake for dessert.

Do homemakers today really take notice of can sizes when they purchase foods? Over the past five to ten years, can sizes have been changing. The No. 2 can (2*4 cups) has disappeared from the shelves. The most popular sizes are the No. 300 (2 cups) and No. 303 (l^i cups| cans. Almost all vegetables are packed in these two sizes today. Dont fail to read the labels on cans carefully so you will be aware of what you are buying.

A new novelty itemof equipment for the kitchen is an electric carving knife which is designed to make carving quicker, neater and more professional. The knife is very easy to operate and easily cleaned.

Another new item is a cordless hand mixer which is powered by battery. The energy pack in the mixer is automatically recharged when stored on a charging unit that connects to an outlet. The mixer has eight speed settings, large beaters, heel rest and contour handle with thumb-tip speed control.

Of interest to some people is a new item on the steam-and-dry iron market by a well known company. It is a headlight designed to illuminate dark areas around buttons and collsirs. This iron also has a spray device, a water level gauge and a thermostatic control.

One of the new fabric finishes is Zepel which is water and oil repellent. The finish forms a protective chemical shield on the fabric, preventing liquids from being absorbed into the fabric. A stain on the surface of a fabric treated with Zepel can be removed easily by water or a household solvent. The first articles treated with this new finish will be available to consumers this fall and wdll be used on mens and womens raincoats and Jackets, draperies and slip covers.

Now that the season for fresh vegetables is nearing an end, some of you might be interested in ways of dres^g up canned vegetables. Try serving some of these mild-flavored vegetables vinaigrette. This adds a touch of tang and tartness and is easy and inexpensive to prepare.

Combine 2 tablespoons Salad Oil 2 tablespoons Vinegar 1 tablespoon chopped Parsley 1 tablespoon diced Pimiento 1 tablespoon Sweet Pickle Relish hi teaspoon sugar *4 teaspoon salt

1 hard cooked egg (chopped fine)

Pour over hot drained vegetable and enjoy a new and different flavor.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesiiay, September 24, 19633

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY

:30 p.m. The Pilot Club will have a dinner meeting at the Kenland Restaurant.

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

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.

8:00 p.m.Wlthla (^uncll Degree of Pocahontas at West Greenville Presbyterian Church.

'8:00 p.m. The Faculty Wives Club of ECC will meet at the home of Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.

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

8:00 p.m.Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosmetologist Assn.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-11:00 a.m. Girl Scouts Leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

McRoy-Whichard Vows

GRIMESLAND Miss Jane Ettlo Whlchard became the bride of Edmcoid David McRoy Jr. Sep-

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Mrs. Edmond David McRoy Jr.

tember 14. The wedding to<* place at the home of the bride.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Paul Whlchard of Grimesland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond David McRoy Sr. of Chocowlnlty.

The Rev. J. B. Edwards, brother-in-law of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Mrs. Robert F. Elks of Grimesland, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Mrs. Jimmy Hudson of CHioco-winity directed the wedding.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride.

After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside in Grimesland.

Wyatt Brown.

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Af-temoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game in the Community Room of Wachovia Bank. Use Filth Street entrance.

THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Silo Rest.

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

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg,

7:30 p.m. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at Planters National Bank.

8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary will meet at the VFW

+ Births

Blackburn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Michael Blackburn, of 503 E. Third St., a daughter, Pamela Dawn, on September 21, 1963, in a Leaksville hospital.

Criip

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Sellers L, Crisp of 3820 Haines St., San Diego, Calif., a daughter, Mary Louise Nowell, on September 23 1963. Mrs. Crisp is the iormer Nelson Blount.

Garris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby 'Thaniel Garris of Greenville,

route 6, a son. Bobby Thaniel Jr., on September 23, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Doty

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shane Doty of 807 College View Apts., a son, Frank Shane Jr., on September 23, 1963, hi Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy Smith of RobersonvUle, a son, William Murphy III, on September 17, 1963 in the Rob-ersonville Township Hospital. Mrs. Smith is the former Mamie Rogerson.

HD Club Hears Mrs. Sue May

Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics extension agent gave a family life program on How Do You Measure Up As Parents? at the meeting of the Pierce Home Demonstration Club meeting held Thursday at the club house.

Mrs. May also discussed the exhibit for the club for Achievement Day.

Mrs. Carroll Humbles and Mrs Heber Cox were appointed to serve on the nominating committee to select new officers for 1963-64.

Post Home.

8:00 p.m. The PTA of the Greenville Junior High School will meet In the school auditorium,

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

%RIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club Lunch served.

6:30 p.m. Klwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-nonyanous meet at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Dilettante Book Club holds Coffee Hour at home of Mrs. Odell Wel-born.

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.2 p.m.Buffet

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DILETTANTE BOOK CLUB TO HOLD COFFEE HOUR

The Dilettante Book Club will have a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. Odell Welborn, 615 Elm

fisMonjoh

Mrs. Edith M. Tripp has returned from Clinton where she attended the funeral of her father, R. M. Moore.

Mrs. James S. Jenkins left today for Bloomington, Minn., where she will visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Metzier.

Street, Saturday at 10:00 a.m.

Mrs. Jack Boone, president, will serve as co-hostess.

Franklin Pierce was the 14th President of the United States.

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Tuesday, September 24, 196S

New Look For Political Activity

A million dollar campaign kitty for the Republican Party in North Carolinas general election next year would put political activity in the state in an entirely different light from what it has been in the past. I

If GOP leaders of the state get the million dollar stake thev have announced a.s their goal, it is certain that Democratic leaden will be seeking i war chest of an even larger amount. And if vears general election campaign sees more than $2 million spent by the two major parties, it will be iiome 10 times the amount reported spent by the parties in the past two gubernatorial election yeans.

Such an amount turned loose in a general election campaign would change the complexion of political activities of the state even if it did not change the outcome of the election.

We are certain liepulilican leaders would lil e to have a million dollars at their disposal next year when they are expected to make their most serious bid in 60 vears for political control of the state. It is our guess, however, that the million dollar figure mentioned is as much for propaganda value as it is for setting high sights for the party.

The million dollar campaign fund suggests

unsford Crew

nttea me

BY WnXlAM A. SHIRES ELECT Terry Sanlord. governor of North Carolina, enteric the hallowed, dimly - lighted. high - ceiUnged old Hall of the House after the business at hand was over.

It was crowded with Democrats from all parts of the state and the governor walked down to the rostrum a.s titular head of the state parly. There were 105 members of the state executive committee on hand for the meeting to choose a pew chairman.

Sanford sho<^ Umi hand of newiy . elected party chairman W. Lunsford Crew and began a brief oof-the-cuff address U> the gathering with a twinkle In his eye.

Who did they elect? he a.sk-fd.

Things had gone without a hitch. Crew, who was Sanford's choice for the post of party chairman, had been elected unanimously tn a show of party harmony and unity and according to time - honored custom TWO Sanford as titular head of the state party and Crew as new state chairman shared the rostrum, two men both In their mid - 40*s. much alike In physical appearance, whose political careers have paralleled each other.

Both are sandy - haired, short and slightly slumped. Both tend to stockiness. Both are quick In movements, and alert.

Both are attorneys by profession and both are graduates of the University of North Carolina school of law. Both have a keen legal mind, and they share many mutual interests In politics and In the arts and sciences.

CAREERS The two men began their careers In state politics almost simultaneously. They were freshmen In the State Senate the same year In the early 1950s.

Crew remained In the Senate. Sanfoixl managed the U. S. Senate campaign of the late Gov Sen. W. Kerr Scott and later began organizing his own political group that propelled him into the race for govemor and two bitterly - fought primaries and the general election of 1960 Although their careers paralleled each other to a large extent, Sanford and Crew were not Identified as close polltical-

There has been a great deal of mutual respect. They were friends, but nbt political allies There were occasions, however when one called on the other.

CH(X)SE Sanfords choosing of Lunsford Crew as his selection for a new Democratic state chairman was perhaps the most notable of these occasions It came as a surpri.se to quite

a few parly leadei-s. Insiders in the Sanford organization admitted they were surprised. But at the same time, they fell the choice was a good one.

Sanford put party loyalty first on the list of considerations in deciding on a man to succeed hLs I960 campaign manager and close political friend and associate, Bert Bennett Jr of Winston Salem.

Also, with respect to tlie party's tradition of East We.st rotation Sanford wanted an Ea,st-erner. Sanford is a firm bellver in the East-We.st rotation system and felt that the next state party chairman should come from the East,

UNITY Emphasis at the meeting of the Democratic Exe-*' cutlve Committee was on unity and elimination of sectionalism. Crew stres.sed It. Sanford stres.s-ed It. And It was stressed in each of the speeches.

Crews nomination was made In a speech by D. L. (Libby) Ward of New Bern, a former Speaker of the House. Ward said that Crew's selection had met with "favorable respo/e from all quarters of the state He called the veteran legislator from Halifax County the man "to pull the strings back together and unite our party.

It was a serious matter, Ward said, and "we must examine carefully any selection of the man who will head our party for the next two year.s at least. He said the new' chairman must be a man with the "force courage and stamina" to bind up party wounds and get the partys message across even to those "who have short mem orles."

SPEECHES Second Ing speeches came from all parts of the state. The first was from We.stem North Carolina, Mrs. Betty Williams of Buncombe County. She said the West recognized Crow as a man who would be an able "party leader In the oucial days ahead

The second nominating speech came from the Piedmont. Meck-lenbtirg County Charlman Ray King, hlm.self mentioned earlier as a potential state chairman. added the Peldmonts endorsement of Crew. So did veteran state legislator George Uzzell of Rowan County who called Crew a leader w'ho la hard worklng, diligent and capable. Crew, he said. Is a "Leader W'ho has not last the tmich of walking and talking with the ma.sses,

I know we will have In him a man who does not believe In sectionalism. Uzzell said.

Eric Rodgers of Crew's home county of Halifax praised Ciew warmly. He .said Crow met the te.st and specifications of the party

much greater financial strength for the Republican party in North Carolina that it has shown in pa.st years. Indeed, it indicates far more financial strength than the Republicans and Democrats together apparently have been able to mu.ster in past election years. Thus, as a propaganda instrument it tenis to give B, new look^to the GOP in the state..

It is possible that the million dollar figure cited by Republican leaders i.s bait to get Rep. Charles Jonaa to announce he will be the Republican guber-natonal candidate next year. It is also possible, of course, that the possibility of Jonas candidacyin the absense of a definite announcementis being used by GOP leaders as bait to bolster their campaign coffers.

Even with the present high cost of everything including election campaignsa million dollars in the hands of either party for the general election battle next year would stage a spectacle the like of which North Carolina has never seen in the political arena.

A Day To Remember With Satisfaction

It was a big day for East Carolina College and for Greenville Saturday with the dedication of the new Ficklen Memorial Stadium and the football victory by the Pirates over Wake Fore.st.

hVorn every standpoint the college and the community can remember the day with pride and satisfaction.

There have been few, if any, occasions when Greenville had as many visitors as it did Saturday. There has not been a time when an event brought so many people together at one place in Greenville. And we would also venture the observation that there have been few times when the college and the community made a better impression on visitors than it did Saturday evening.

It was a new experience for East Carolina and for Greenville to have 17,000 people here for a football game or any other public event. With this new experience came the attendent problem of more thousands of automobiles than local traffic officers had ever had to handle at one time. But even with the traffic congestion, the officers did an excellent job moving the traffic into and out of the stadium area.

In every ivspect it was a day that will long be remembered by the community . . . and pleasantly so.

ustice Warren

To Be Honorec.

Bom Squalling

" ' X \i V (U'* ^

\ V' \ ^ i

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Publi.'^hed Every Afternoon Except Sunday E.stablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WlUCHARn, Publisher

Bntered at Poat Office. Gracnvllle. N. C, aa second claas mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

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Greienville Past Office. Pitt County, Robcrsoiivillc Vniurboio Washington and Chocowinity

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The A.ssoctatcd Pre.s.-s n excJu-sively entitled to use for publl cation all new.' difpat<he^ credited to if or not oUierwsp credited to this paper and al-o the toial news publish'd herein All rights of publication of special di.spatches here are also reserved.

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AH advert, ing opy mu.-l be recriird at lea: I one day before publication dat*.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Nothina Like Winnina

Oh, to have been a throat specialist Monday morning. Business must have been great. The reason for all the horarseness and lost voices, of course, was the world shaking, knock down, drag em out East Carolina College victory over the Atlantic Coast Conferences Wake Forest.

Never have East Carolina alumni (and students) been so proud of the old alma mater. Por the local school which 15 years ago, was playing its game before bleachers in Guy Smith Staduim, had knocked off a comparative giant. Now, however, It was before 17,000 fans In Impressive new Ficklen Mem

orial Stadium.

There was more to excite the ECC fan who wants to see his college grow in athletics. There was the promise from Dr, Leo W. Jenkins that further expansion of Ficklen Stadium would be undertaken.

The next step, of course, will be construction of concrete stands on the north side dup-plicating those on the south side. More seats mean more money and bigger guarantees and better visiting teams.

There are some who will cooly remind the delirious ECC supporters that their school hasnt gone big time yet, by virtue of this one victory.

Theyre probably right. When we come dowTi to earth well give it ample thought.

Abdut six oclock Saturday afternoon when the sun was setting outside Respress Bros., Rep. W. A. (Rde) Forbes told the legislators and guests gathered there that they would forman auto caravan and receive a police escort to Ficklen Stadium.

For this reason, he continued, everybody should turn their auto lights on.

This is one request that everyone carried out. It was pitch dark outside when the caravan left at 7:10.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON tAP) Earl Wairen, now 72. will be honored this week in San Francisco for his 10 years as chief Justice of the United States. He has been one of the stronge.st chief justices In American history.

In this past decade, one of the court's most ti emendous. he has been eulogized for decisions that were social and political landmarks. For exactly the same decisions there have been demands to impeach him and calls to lynch him.

The attacks are not new. The great Chief Justice John Marshall was i-evlled. too. Throughout history attacks on the court have been In proportion to special Interests frustrated or public feeling stirred. Not all have been unju.stlfled.

A collection of those attacsks over more than 170 years, and this writer has made a collection. Is often a bewildering sight

The court, created in 1789. was attacked before It came Into existence Just the thought of it wa.s enough to arouse some antagonism. No wonder It started off In sad repute.

Even John Jay. the first chief justice, was convinced when he resigned from the bench In 1795 that the court lacked weight and dignity. He declined reappoint ment.

Marshall, secretary of state luider President John Adams when he was appointed chief Ju.stice i^HOl. was extraordl-narlly strong and articulate and a great constitutional lawyer He changed the history of the court and the country.

He remained chief justice 34 years. No one has served long er. In thase years he was re.s-ponslble for decisions under which, by a.s.serting the power of the court and tlic govenimcut he made the federal system St rong.

Mo.st memorable wa.s the decision la which Marshall declar eri the court had the power to rule out any act of Congre.s.s or a legislature which the court con.slclered unconst Itutlonal.

This wa.s not something that had l)cen clearly spelled out by (he framers of the Consltution Marshall .spelled It out and made it stick. He was repeated ly attacked President Jefferson raff'd at him.

The.se were the throe single decisions which, perliaps. got

the most violent reaction In the courts history;

1857 Under Chief Justice Roger B. Taney, one of the strongest chief justices, the court ruled In the case of a fugitive slave, Dred Scott, that a slave was not a citizen and not entitled to a citizens protections.

This up.set the federal governments effort to settle the slavery issue and w'as a factor in bringing on the Civil War. For years afterwards the court played a subdued and eclipsed role in the nations affairs.

189.5 The court declaiv ed the Income tax unconstitutional although In 1881 the court had upheld the constitutionality of the temporary Clvl War Income tax. This got an enormously bad reaction.

It Ignored the country's need for revenue. It took years for the country to undo this decision. It was finally accomplished in 1913 but only through adoption of the 16th Amendment which authoriz.ed an Income tax 1954 The court, reversing previous decision of 1896 which said segregating Negroes w as constitutional outlawed public school segregation and said the principle of segregation was unconstitutional.

This decision, reflecting the w orld s midcentury attitude against the suppression of colored peoples, opened the gates to an American social revolution still going on. It gave Negroes the legal right to fight segregation everywhere.

Through history the court has roflected the mood of the times, or thought it did. for sometimes it has lagged behind the change in mood and attitude.

For more than half a century after the Civil War, in the time of American expansion when the philosophy of rugged Indivldual-i.sm and no-poveniment-lnter-fercnce dominated and there Was scant concern for public welfare,' the court followed that thinking.

As the 20th Century grew, and both the mood and needs of the nation changed, the court was still thinking In lt)th Century terms, a.s it .show-ed by knocking out President Roosevelts ener-grncy Now Deal legislation.

It did a quick about-face after he forced It to face public glare by trying to pack It.

I Continued on pace Si

Other E(ditors Saying Why Not On A By-Pass?

(The Ay den News-Leader)

We have noted with interest In recent weeks news items in Greenvilles Daily Reflector concerning the building of additional county office space adjacent to the present County Court House. Unless were mistaken, initial plans also called for enlargement and renovation of the existing County Courthouse structure. As we understand it, howevea-, present intention Is to add space adjacent to the original structure. But why must the proposed additions be adjacent to the present building?

At the present time, there are County Offices scattered all over Greenville, and Its certainly a fine idea to try to consolidate them in a less scattered manner. But is It an improvement to put them all together in a place already ridiculously crowded, and in a place that receives our vote as the least convenient place in the County?

In case youre now thinking that were about to recommend moving County offices to Ay-den youre wrong. Greenville Is geographically and population wise, the center of the County, But must the proposed concentration of County offices, which have little If anything to do with the City of Greenville, be situation in a spot that requires fighting the traffic entanglement of the entire City to reach them? Cminty citizens to t h e South. East and West, for the most part, must fight w'hat seems like miles and miles of traffic on narrow streets, often bumper to bumper, to gain access to the present Courthoii.se. Why not put the proposed additional .space on a by-pass, or memorial Drive? Then every part of Pitt County, by lusing No. 11 by-pass, or 264 by-pass,

could reach the County Offices without the hideous maze of narrow streets and impossible parking that Greenville is becoming notorious for.

We see no reason why the City of Greenville should object in case some of our Commissioners fear losing the large Greenville vote. And even if some Greenville merchants should object because they fear the loss of income, these merchants didnt object when the City of Greenville denied County Rural Fire Departments access to City water when fighting fires outside the Greenville city limits. (An outgrowth of the recent Moose Lodge Fire). This fire, which could and should have been handled by the Greenville Fire Department, called every roral fire truck in t h e county to the scene, leaving their own areas unprotected. The City of Greenville apprecitated It so much they wrote every Rural Fire Company In the Count informing them that they were no longer welcome to use Greenville water in extinguishing fires. Farmville and Ayden quickly countered with letters to the rural departments advising them they were welcome to use water from these towns any time it is needed.

In view of all this cooperation. why should the county commissioners oblige Greenville merchants by forcing citizens of Ayden, Farmville, Grif-ton. Bethel, etc.. to go by their stores on the way to transact county business, and at the expense of merchants In all the smaller towns of the county.

We believe the County people would respond favorably to a move by the Commissioners to put future additions in County Offices at a place more accessible than present plans call for.

All the cheering over East Carolinas victory In footb a 11 reminds me of last year when Davidson beat Duke In basketball. Until that time I didnt know that anybody in Greenville ever had attended Davidson. But all of a sudden the Davidson alumni were to be found all over the place.

As an ECC alumnus, I can see why now. Theres nothing like winning.

Opinions ;^n Brie::

"He that would make his own liberty secure must guard even his enemy from oppression.Thomas Paine.

"The tragic thinji about controversy when it degenerates Into conflict and hate is that all too frequently it is the innocent who get hurt. Hendersonville (N.C.) Times-News.

A reader suggests that if Rockefeller would try for the supreme Court his remarriage aparently wouldnt be held against him. Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.

"The Department of Health, Education and Welfare announces yet another delay in bringing out its anxiously awaited report on smoking and health; the target date now being the end of the year. The delay is attributed to the mess of data that must be analyzed that and frequent breaks for a cigarette. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.

"A medical study has revealed that bosses have fewer heart attacks than their .subordinates, and substantial data has been compiled to prove and explain this. Tlie rea.son, of course, .should be obvious. Bosses dont have to contend with bosses.The Charlotte News.

Soviet

allure

:Cnown

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

To judge by the tone of the news stories about the Soviet purchase of 240 mllli(xi bushels <500 milliwi dollars worth) of wheat from Canada, a lot of people were surprised at the Implied extent of the Russian grain crop failure for 1963. But around the offices of the organization called Radio Liberty In New York City the Soviet actiwi was no surprise at all.

Radio Liberty, a privately-supported organization which beams its news into the Soviet Union from high . powered transmitters in Spain, Germany. and Taiwan, Is also^very much on the listening enil of things. It monitors the Soviet radio, it maintains corps of translators of what is being said In the Russian press, and It has a clandestine letter - wrltting and letter - receiving relationship with people Inside the Iron Curtain, And all summer it has been putting out news of an Impending Soviet grain shortage of huge proportions.

Just a week before the Soviet purchase of what amounts to the major part of the Car nadlan wheat surplus, the Rar dio Liberty agricultural specialists wrapped up their summers news grist into one big comprehensive package, Ths most revealing item was the one about a restriction on the sale of bread that Is now being enforced tn Moscow, People in the Soviet capital have been restricted recently to a little more than one pound ot white and one pound of black bread per customer per day. Since bread Is the big staple in a Muscovites diet, this has amounted to real deprivation. Moreover, the Radio Liberty eavesdroppers report that retail sales of wheat flwir have been discontinued in Moscow stores.

The common explanation of the Soviet wheat shortage Is bad weather. But the Implication of the Radio Liberty information is that the grain shortages have been a long time in the making, and that drought and cold are not the most important factors In a situation which would be bad enough in any event.

For one thing, the Indifference of Soviet farm workers has all along meant great losses in the harvesting. Every October a part of the grain crop is left standing In the fields, to be ruined by the snow. According to Pravdas own reports, the roads leading to government collection points appear as yellow veins In the autumn, signifying a big loss in transportation.

More fundamental to the poor showing, however. Is the Inability of the Russian agricultural planners to function without a true free price system. Lacking a free flow of prices, nobody knows how to interpret market signals correctly. Soms ten years ago the Kremlin decided that it must have more meat production in Russia.

Accordingly, the purchase price for livestock was quintupled. The changed ratio between bread prices and beef prices made it profitable for the peasant to fatten his cattle on cheap bread and this despite laws prohibiting the use of bread and other foodstuffs as cattle feed. In September of 1962 there was temporary rationing of bread in Moscow while cows were getting tbeir own bread for fodder. Every time the planners raised the price of cattle tohelp put meat on the Russian table, they took more bread out of the Muscovites mouths.

So the Soviets, all along, have been busy demonstrating that Communist - style agriculture can not provide a nation with sufficient quantities of both meat and bread. In Riffisia, if the cows get the grain, the human beings must do \rithout.

Khrushchev, who hails from the Ukraine, which Is Russia richest granary, must be burned up by the current short crop in his native province. He must also be considerably annoyed by the failure of hli "virgin lands project for plowing up the arid region of Kazar kstan and planting it to wheat. The sometimes unpredict able boss of the Kremlin has recently embraced Tito of Yugoslavia, who has been sufficiently unorthodox as a Marxist te (Continued On Page 5)

Airlines Offer Free insurance?

Strenc

1 For Today

BV EAKI 1.. 1)01 (il .ASS ( VISE .4N0 EU'KIT

'II liaptx;il l)v chatuT. ' Bill did il'^ Doe^ anything ever happ< 11 "liy chance ' 01 one Hung we can be quite .sui'e. namely tlud everything in out nniver.Ne occurs lx>cause of a can.sc and effect >cquence There Is a cau.se foi everything. Certain can.'-es produce certain ef feels. Nothing is left to chance When we say that a thing ha.s happened by chance we simply mean that we cannot o)j.ser\r the canse and effe'ct .sequence opei-aling. The thing appears to have come "out of the blue It is tnie that we may not have been able to antlclMte what would occur, but that does not mean that the oceurence wa.s without cause. Nothina in our unlvcr.se Is without cause.

And as soon as we get that idc'a well in mind we begin to realize that we can get away with nolluuR in this world. We can escape injury in certain areas as the result of wrong deed.s, but this does not mean we e.scap' injury. We simply escape it in that area. If we do a wrong thing, a certain Invit-able result will take place. This may catch up with us, embar-ra.ss us. cHu.se ns pain and even punishment, or again 11 may not. But the result Is there Just the same whether we can see 11 or not.

All this is for our protection and growth. We know what to expect and we can therefore propare ourselves either for the best or for the worst.

Cau.se and effect operate relentlessly.

BY ELMER ROESSNEK

Heres an idea thats not copyrighted or patented. Its thrown up for grabs, with no strings.

It is that aiilines be required to carry $l(K).l)00 Insurance on each pas.senger.

Air flight insurance rates are now outrageously high Airporus take a big bit' out of every quarter paid for flight in.surance The dispenst'rs, whethei' pretty girls or ugly machines, miust l>e paid tor. The in.snring com panics must make a profit I'm no actuary, but I'll gue.ss that of every $1 spent at airport.s for flight insurance, only ;15 to to .50 cents actually goes to pay claims.

POOR FI.V I MNSl RED

Pinther. relatively few passengers buy iiiusurance. Some dont think about it. A lew aro superstitious, fearing that to buy insurance courts death Some arrive too sliortly before the lake - off. Others can't af ford it. And it is the la.st group that needs in.snrance for their iainllles the most.

This i to suggest that the

Civil Aeronautics Board enact a regulation or. failing that that Congress pass a law' requiring every airline to carry $100.(KK) insurance on each passenger.

By buying huge blanket insurance policies, the airlines could cut the cost way down, perhaps to a third of what in.surance costs an Individual.

T1) ( insurance companies would benelit. tK'cau.se they would be .Sidling in.surance on e\eiy passenger, not ju.st a fraction of the total. ENKKYHODY BENEFITS

The individual would benefit because he would be getting insurance automatically with his ticket. He would never arrive at an airport too late to play the one - armed insurance machines: he would never lo.se insurance ijecause he didnt have a quarter or two in his pocket and even the poorest pa.s.senger would get protection for his family.

Of course, the individual wonld pay for his insurance. The cast would have to be there in tb pnc of the ticket, juU

as the "froe meals are. But the cost would be small, because the airlines could buy group insurance so much more cheaply than passengers can.

In fact, it might not cost anything at all. The Idea of insurance included with eveaY ticket might appeal to travelers so much that air traffic would be greatly increased. People who have bt'en uneasy about air safety may conclude that it cant be so dangerous, after all, if the airlines will toss in a $1(XI,0(X) insurance policy.

Others would be tempted to switch from railroads and busses to gain the advantage of low - cost insurance.

MIGHT PAY FOR ITSELF

In fact, this proposal might increase air travel so much that the airlines could afford to a.ssume all the costs of the insurance and still make more money than they are dong now

There is nothing in this proposal that would prevent any traveler from buying as much additional insurance as Insurers would .sell him. There Is nothing that would fore* tha clo&ing of

insurance machines or booth at any aiiport.

If you like this Idea, clip out this column and msdl It to the Civil Aeronautics Board, Washington, D. C., 20428, Add your comments in a letter If you wish. Or mall It to your Cwi-gressman or U. S, Senator. SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS A dolly primarily used with a wTecker to transport disabled cars and trucks to garages la an automobile part or accessory and hence subject to th* manufacturers tax, the Internal Revenue Service rules. . . . American Businessmen are setting up a filter - cigarette manufacturing plant on Taiwan. . . Brazil, where natural rubber was first discovered and Which struggled for years to prevent the rest of the world from getting rubber tree seeds, 1 now exporting synthetic rubber .... Irving J. Bottner, Esquire shoe polish president, .signs contracts In polish with an applicator. . . Hotel Edl-.son. New York, gives room for trading stamps.

Offering Courses At Robinson Union School

The Pitt Industrial Education Center has announced that Negroes of the Winterville area may register at Robinson Union High School for courses planned by the center for fall and winter.

Registration^ will be taken at the principals office Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

All persons interested in enrolling in courses offered by the center should register on this date; however, local contact should be made with John Maye, principal of Robinson Union High School.

Brick masonry and Carpentry, both full-time courses, are now being offered. Short courses, which are offered by the center in evening classes, are:

Basic Arc Welding and Advanced Arc Welding.

Blue Print Reading, for the Buildings, Machinists and Plumbers Trades.

Electric Theory and Code; j Small Gasoline Engine Repair and Overhaul.

I Home Landscaping; Pesticides; Bookkeeping I and II; Typing.

I Shorthand I and II; Speed Read-jing; Math for Electronics; and Star bucks Series for Plumbers, A special feature of the center this year will be the offering of I academic courses for those who I are not high school graduates. I but who would like to attempt to [secure high school credit by taking the High School Equivalency Test.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4)

The Warren court, besides infuriating many white Southerners with its desegregation ruling, has angered other groups with its decisions over the past 10 years.

Politicians didnt like it when the court said it had a right to step in if states, many of them dominated by rural poli-ticans, refused to give their voters fair representation in their state legislature by giving city dwellers more seats there.

And the court in the past couple of yeai s antagonized various religious groups, or at least individuals within the goups, by banning the requirement of religious exercises In public schools although this decision is rooted in the historic principle of keeping state and church, any church, separate.

Promoted By

^ _| _|\___i

. _ _ _ _ _

PRESENTED CASE Civitans Herb Wilkerson

Past president of Greenville

(left) is presenting a brief case

for school materials to Dr. George Douglas of East Carolina College and a Civitan. Dr. Douglas is taking a leave of one year from both the college and local club so he can be an instructor at the Seven Seas School. (Reflector Engraving)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 24, 19635

New Faces Among Winterville Faculty

Girls have begun their annual i Ted Cox, Ann Cox, Cora Lynn magazine sale. Woilhington. Ann Jackson, Edg*

Work on the "Searchlight" ha^ ar Hardy. Laura Braxton, Gtyle begun. i Little, Judy Hathaway. Kay Mai>

Members of the advertising ning and Tommy Langston.

committee for the yearbook are Dickie Allen, Brenda Sutton.

Individual pictures for the annual have already been made

By ANN JACKSON i French lab while new science

WINTERVILLE - With

new year at Winterville Highj -

some new faces are being seen ! Peeling the cool air in the afte^ . Two new faculty members have; iP the air

been added this year. They are i cyPdiUoners installed in one Eng-Mrs. Libby Cooke Gray fromd^^ class room and in the study Mt. Airy, and Ronald Haynes ofl^^^-

High Point. ! Senior class officers elected to

Mrs. Gray is a graduate of East I serve this coming year are; Carolina College white Duke Uni | President, Dickie Allen; Vlce-versity is Mr. Haynes old alma! president Karl McLawhom; Sec-mata. iretary, Linda Vemelson; and

Blanie Moye, the newly assign-j treasurer Lorraine Buck, ed principal reported an enroll i Junior Class officers elected lament of 738 in the grammar elude: president Edgar Hardy;

and 244 in high school.

The school has gained new faci-

vice-president Sally Spauldi n g: secretary Gayle Little and trea

lities during the summer. A new [surer Rickie Jackson, tape recorder can be seen in the' The junior class and F. H. A

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(Continued From Page 4) permit his peasants to indulge in free market agriculture. But in embracing Tito as a man, Khrushchev has not yet embraced Titos ideas. This could be coming, however.

Maybe, next year, Khrushchev will prefer the humiliation of restoring free competition to Russian agriculture to the humiliation of buying up the capitalist wheat surplus of Canada. The latter tactic constitutes an admission that the free farmer can produce more than the collectivized farmer, anyway. So why should Khrushchev boggle over freeing his peasants to do for him in 1964 what free Alberta and Saskatchewan wheat ranchers have done for him at a price in dollars in 1%3?

Cecil E. Long has been promoted to assistant supervisor of N. C. State Probation Department Division-A. Long has served as probation officer of Pitt County for the past 14 months and has worked in the probation department for six years.

He is being replaced by BUI Miller, who will be the state probation officer for Pitt County.

MUler was state probation officer for Craven County stationed in New Bern for a year.

Long wiU continue to live in Greenville with an office in Greenville.

Long was promoted by the director of the State Probation Department Sept. 15. He is a graduate of East Carolina College, w'here he is doing graduate work in guidance and counseling.

He is a native of Jamesville and he is married to the former Ardelia Harper of Leggetts and they have three chUdren.

Extension Division Of College Cited By Speaker

Penneys

AL.WAYS FIRST QUAL.ITY

The Extension Division of East Carolina College a program of off-campus education for hundreds of Eastern Carolinians which costs the taxpayer nothinghas as its goal the general upgrading of the educational level of the area, its director said last night.

Dr. David J. Middleton told

dents who have enrolled for our courses.

Middleton said the program, which reaches into about 50 different Eastern N.C. communities, is a means through whicli ECC can play an important part in helping to stimulate the intellect of Eastern Tar Heels. Stimulation of the mind, he

Greenville Optimist

the

that the division reaches as many as 3,500 students at any one time. There will be approximately 12.000 student registrations during a 12-month period, he said.

He pointed out that the entire program is self-supporting.

Club said, is the only way in which a condition of mental laziness, mental stagnation can be arrested and reversed. That condition, he said, is present, not only in Eastern North Carolina, but in other sections of the state and nation.

Middleton said the ECC pro-|

We dont know just how long gram of off-campus instruction we can keep it that way with in what he called higher adult | the rising cost of education,education utilizes about 200 he said, but up to now w'e different instructors during a have been able to operate the i years time. Some come from entire Extension program with ECC's regular on-campus facul-

First Meeting For Beta Club

the tuition costs paid by stu-

WINTERVILLE Members of the Winterville High School Beta Club held their first meeting of the school year last week.

Officers include: Dickie Allen, president; Edgar Hardy, vice-president; Gayle Little, record ing secretary; Linda Mae Shivers, corresponding secretary and Ann Jackson, treasurer. Mrs. Hellen Collins is advisor for the group.

Plans for the Northeastern District were discussed at the session. It was announced that the convention this year will be held at Winterville, with Dickie Allen acting as president of the Northeastern Convention and Ann Jackson serving the district [as treasurer.

The State Convention to be iheld in Raleigh and the respon-! sibilities of the club to the school were also topics for dis-cus.-ivn.

Next meeting of the Beta Club will be held October 15.

Name Snowden To Ass'n Post

Tommy Snowden, manager of radio station WGTC here, has

othr colleges; various profes-

ty; some from and some from sional groups.

A guest of the club last night was Graham Anderson,

Long Sentences For Saboteurs

MADRID, Spain (AP)A mili-tary court has given long prison been named chairman of the terms to two Spaniards who con- North Carolina Tuberculosis As- fessed they returned to their sociations public relations com-: homeland from France to plant niittee. bombs, official sources reported

1 Snowden is a member of the today.

associations board of directors.! The sources said the court Mrs. Tempe Clarke executive which tried the men Monday sen- .-cA , director of the Pitt association, fenced Juan Salcedo Martin, 27, a >>>' 'is a member of the public rela- sculptor, to 60 years impnson-tions committee.

It Is the committees duty to recommend to the board of di-i rectors ways in which the NCTA public relations can be improved.

It also advised the association on the effective use of newspaper, television, and radio in presenting the year around program of the Tuberculosis Association to the public. ,

It advises on special NCTA i Greek ships to cease sponsored projects and contests to cargo to or from Cuba, promote the Christmas seal cam-1 An earlier decree had prohibit naign and studys ways of improv-1 ed only the transport of cargo tc .....iCuba.

ment and Manuel Borrego Lopez. 34, a bricklayer with six children, to 25 years.

Both admitted in court they were paid agents of the anti-Franco Iberian Anarchists Federation. I

BAN CUBAN CARGOS

ATHENS. Greece (AP) The Greek government today ordered carrying

Congress gave Texas the xight , to divide Itself into as many as five states at its own dis-: cretion.

i the seal sale publicity.

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The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 24, 1968

Dramatic Division Airlift May Foreshadow European Pullback

Heavy Damage In Auto Wrecks

Rite. Thursday For Winstead Robinson

U. 8. ipidin overseas.

The atais o the 18,000-man Ar-my-Alr PMtse exercise called Big Liftthe most ambitious long-range air movement of fighting men In historyare a mixture of the military and the political From the military standpoint Big Lift Is designed to test out the capability of this country's rapidly growing Military Air Transport fleet to rush large numbers of troops to overseas trouble-spots and get them Into actlcm within a few days.

The demonstration of this capability also would yield important political dividends In showing allied natkms that the United States need not keep large ground fighting formations stationed in Europe to carry out the B. ccanmltment Ntd Not Emborrotf > North AtlanUc

By FRED 8, HOFFMAN AP Militery Affairs Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc drar maUc airlift of a full armored dlv-Lslon to Germany next month may foreshadow eventual withdrawal of sizable a. 8. combat forces from Europe and perhaps the Far East.

There are no plans for any immediate retrenchment but Penta-gcHi strategists are tending In that direction in their thinking some years ahead.

Among other things any such pullback would ease the balance of payments problem by reducing

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Treaty Organization area.

Further, It Is felt the spectacle of 15,000 soldiers being flown across the Atlantic In hundreds of trasts In only three days and their readiness for battle soon afterward will provide a telling lesson for the Russians and Red Chinese.

For all these reasons, UJI.

autlu1tles believe Big Lift Is wcMth the $20 million it Is expected to cost.

The United States now Is gradually scaling down a 40,000-man buildup of chiefly rear area support hroops sent overseas to round out the UB. 7th Army during the Berlin crisis two years ago.

More than 22,000 of these men have been brought back so far, reducing the U.S. Army in Europe to around 250,000 men.

Any alzable withdrawal of combad elemente the United States has the equivalent of six Army divisions deployed In Germany would be a thing for the future It could mean some thinning out of American forces in Korea as

Begins Salem College Classe;

WINSTON-SALEM Beginning the first week of classes at Salem College In Winston-Salem is Anna Louise White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White Sr of Greenville.

Orientation was given last week for 153 freshmen students from 17 states and five foreign countries. TTie orientation program Included placement test-well as Europe. There now arelng for reading, speech, mathe-

two U.S. Army divisions manning the line facing Communist North Korea.

Over-all, eight <rf the Armys 16 divisions are hi position overseas The other eight are In a strategic reserve In the United States.

The 2nd Armored Division known as the Hell on Wheels" divisionIs part of the strategic reserve and the outflt tagged tor Big Lift, the first of three such grand-scale exercises expected over the next year or so. The other two drills, due in 1964, are pointed toward the Par East and the Middle East.

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matlcs, Latin, modem languages, music and motor ability.

The less academic side of campus life was Introduced by upperclass women through a Club Carnival, with booths representing campus organizations and activities, a Bermuda Party, a show by the Salem College Plerette Players and a fashion show using freshmen models.

After meeting with Academic Dean, Dr, Ivry M. Hixson, freshmen registered for this years courses.

The opening convocation for Salems 192nd session waa held last Thursday.

Miss White Is a graduate of Greenville High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society, a representative in the student Council, and representative of North Carolina In the National Music Contest held In Chicago, 111. She plans to major In music at Salem.

Two traffic mishaps In Green-ville yesterday caused an estimated $1,450 damage and sent tone person to the hospital fcH* treatment of bruises received in one of the craihes.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:52 pjn. mishap at the Intersection of 14th and Evans St. which Involved cars driven by Mrs. Martha Roberson Sutton of Route 2. Ayden and Mra Mary Harris WUlls of 1710 Rosewood Drive.

Damage to the Sutton auto was set at $450 while damage to the Willis car was placed at $400.

Mrs. Sutton was treated for toulses at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Willis was charged with failing to stop for a red light

Officers said Willie Walto: Perkins, 42-year-old Negro of 414 Hudson St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the second mishap, which occurred about 11:20 a.m. at the Intersection of Raleigh Ave. and Farmvllle Blvd.

Traffic officers said damage to each car was tstimated to be about $300.

Operator of the second vehicle was listed as Frances Sue Duke Moye. 10 of 211 East Home St., Farmvllle.

No injuries were reported.

Mr, Winstead (Winnie) Robinson. 30, died in Duke Hospital Monday night as a result it bums received several weeks ago.

Funeral services will be conducted at the WilkK^n Chapel

and the Rev. Robert Norvllle,

Free WIU Baptist Minister pf Fountain, will conduct the scr-vioes. The body will remain at the home near Robersonvrille un- brothers: til eleven o'^clock Thursday. !of Greenville,

Surviving are his wife, Mr*.

Geraldine Morris Robinson: a

son, Gerald Robinson of tn home; his mother, Mrs. Gladys S. Robinson of near actolus;

Stanley Robinson Clifton riobin.?on

Ken vetM,

Mr. Robinson was reared In i of Tarboro, Donald, the Ballards Crossroads Com- land Dewey Robinswi, all of Thursday aftemo(Hi at 2:30 and munlty and later moved to;tolus; and four sisters, Mi. burial wiU be In the Winterville Fountain. He attended school inJulius Gurganus of Wilia^w.x, Cemetery. The Rev. Chester Bell Arthur. At the tinve of his Mrs. Nina Helms of Norfolk, Va.. Phillips, pastor of the Grace!death he was a resident of the Mrs. Vance Briley Jr. and Mrs. Free Will Baptist Church, as- Leens Community where he waa "Russell Newton, both of Green-slsted by the Rev. Robert B. I engaged in farming. vllle. _

TTiree From Greenville In School Of Dentistry

Nationalization If French Test

ALGIERS (AP) - Algeria, following a course of nationalizing French holdings, will step up the pace If France tests another nuclear device in tl^ Algerian Sahara, President Ahmed Bed Bella threatened Monday night.

We would take over their means of exploding more bombs," Ben Bella told visiting members of the Communist-dominated International Organization of Journalists.

CHAPEL HILLLynn C. Jorgensen. William O. Goodwin Jr. and Larry O. Jorgensen, all of Oreenvrllle. have registered at th* university of North Carolina School of Dentistry for the coming year.

Larry Jorgensen is In his fourth year whlls Lynn Jorgensen and Goodwin are entering for their first year. All three attended Greenville city schools and did their undergraduate work at East Carolina College.

Lynn and Larry Jorgen.sen are the stms of Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen of 606 E. Eighth St. In Greenville. Lynn is a member of PI Kappa Alpha social fraternity. Larry is a member of Delta Slgma Delta dentaJ fraternity.

Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Goodwin of Green-vllls, was active In student government at ECC. He Is a member of Kappa Alpha Order, Phi Slgma Pi, Circle K Club and Chi Beta Phi. He is listed in Whos Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges.

'The UNC Dentistry School requires three years of acceptable work In an accredited college or university and acceptable scores on the National Aptitude Test, given bv the Cotmcll on Dental Education of the American Dental Association, for admission.

The school is approved by the American Dental Association and offers the DDS degree and a Certificate In Dental Hygiene

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..rt, the DAILY REFLECTORffTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963

Two Still Undefeated In Northeastern Loop

I Record By Clay | I A Definite Hit |

Kinst(H) and Roanoke Rapide are the only unbeaten teams In the Northeastern Conference following last weeks play.

The Red Devils topped previously undefeated Greenville, 18-0, and Roanoke Rapids took the measure of New Bern, 14-6, In games played last week.

Elsewhere. Elizabeth City's Yellow Jackets used a field goal to topple Washington from the undefeated ranks, 3-0, and Jacksonville, coming on stronger after losing its first two outings, defeated Tarboro, 14-0.

The Kinston-GreenvUle game was billed as an indicator of what to expect in the confer-nce race.

Coach George Thompsons Red Devil ii'-ed alert defensive play to cash in tor the victory.

Freddie Dunn intercepted a Greenville pass and ran 85 yards for the ttist Red Devil tally, and Davis Hays recovered a Greenville fumble cn the Greenie 21 with Billy Taylor running 16 around end for the tally.

r v !on -scored in the final per-ic l cn a 66-vard drive with Taylor scoring from six yards out. and Dana Franks, a defensive standout for Kinston all season, stopped a Greenville threat late in the game by recovering a fumble.

Jimmy Adkins, Hays, and Allen Bowen were other defensive leaders for the Red Devils.

Greenville, playing for the second straight week without the services of seniw quarterback Dale Gidley and end Dan Johnson, expects to have both these players back in action this week when they play Washington.

Roanoke Rapids, winner of three straight, saw its first conference action and came through in fine styles, giving indication that Coach Joe Rodris Yellow Jackets will be a team to be figured on when it comes to the conference title.

Tailback Arthur Rose has been an important cog in the Yellow Jacket machine, while Coach Rodri has been getting excellent pla^ from his linemen.

Elizabeth City, after dropping Its opener to Hertford has come on for conference wins over Tar

boro and Washington. End Jerry Warren kicked a 23-yard field goal. The Jackets put on a good defensive stand and made the three points stand for the victory.

Coach Bob Brooks said that he was pleased, especially since five of the regulars he started the season with have been sidelined with injuries, and a sixth, starting tackle Frankie Davenport, suffered a shoulder injury in the Washington game which might keep him sidelined for a week cm*

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

iWO.

Jacksonvilles Cardinals, after dropping ieir opener to Goldsboro, 21-0, and bowing 7-0 to Greenville, put together their finest offensive showing to date for a 14-0 decision over the Tigers of Tarboro.

Coach Stuart Tripps Tigers have been showing steady improvement, too, giving Elizabeth aty a scare the week before in an 8-6 loss. The Tigers have been the only team to score on Kinston thus far.

Games this week: Washington at Greenville, New Bern at Jacksonville, Roanoke Rapids at Elizabeth City; Kinston at Wilson, and Tarboro at WUliamston.

Conf. All

w 1 w 1

Kinston ......... 2'0 3 0

Roanoke Rapids .10 3 0

Eliz. City ........ 2 0 2 1

Washington ...... 1 1 2 1

Greenville ........ 1 1 2 1

New Bern ........ 1 1 1 2

Jacksonville .... 1 1 12

Tarboro .......... 0 2 0 3

SPORTS

Reflector

Charles Vaughan

Milwaukee Will Continue Home Of The Braves

MILWAUKEE fAP)-The MU-waukee Braves are going to stay in Milwaukee "as long as we are welcome.

In a statement intended to dispel confusion, Braves president John McHale said Monday the syndicate of midwestem businessmen that bought the National League baseball club a year ago had received offers, and had ILstened as attendance continued to slip.

"But when our group bought the team. McHale said. "We bought it as the Milwaukee baseball club. We intend to keep it that way.

The announcement came during a continuing swirl of reports that Atlanta. Ga., and San Diego, Calif, had made tempting offers for the Braves, whose move from Boston 11 years ago touched off the major leagues dazzling gold rush. The lures reportedly included lucrative radio-television offers.

McHale said that feelers also were received from Toronto and the Texas cities of Dallas-Fort Woith,

V/hen the rumors the Braves might leave began to pop up, the management said a decision would be made after the close of the season at a meeting of directors.

Weve got a lousy football team, remarked Clarence Stasavich, Our boys just wont block. The remark by Stasavich came last night at the Rose High Touchdown Club meeting where Stas spoke to about 35 persons who turned out for the regular Monday meeting.

The East Carolina head coach went on to say, our downfield blocking stinks. Apparently not satisfied with the Pirates after their 20-10 victory over Atlantic Coast Conference foe Wake Forest, Stasavich said, If you have a good football team, opponents shouldnt score over 60 points against you during the season. Were giving up way too many points to have a good football team.

In reference to the upcoming game with the Wofford Terriers on Saturday night. Coach Stasavich remarked, I dont know how well do against them, it depends on whether the boys are still celebrating the Wake Forest victory. I hope we can convince them that they have a ballgame this week.

Stasavich noted that Wofford would be big and strong although not as fast as last year. The Pirate coach noted they like to sweep our ends ' and they also like to pass.

Earlier in the meeting, Stasavich commented, Were blocking and tackling a lot better than last year and the boys have a little more enthusiasm. Most of our Kids like to practice and play football. They enjoy It.

new YORK (AP) Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr.s long-playing record album I Am the Greatest Isnt going as fast as If I Had a Hammer, Mickeys Mwi-key, Sally, Go Round the Roses and other platters which send the beat generation into screaming ecstasy, but it is a definite early hit on the Hit Pa rade.

Cassius records are going very well, considering theyve only been out a couple of weeks. said the proprietor o (me mid-Manhattan spin em-emporlum. Strangely, they appeal more to gentle old ladles and big, tough ditch-digging types than to the teen-agers.

This is underswmdable. Cassius doesnt give out with the dulcet notes of a Bobby Darin, Fabian or Elvis Presley.

He just talks, and talks, and talks.

If you have $3.98 and a full half-h(mr to spare, you can sit and listen to the bashing bard of Louisville tell you what a great fighter he is and how quickly he plans to disintegrate Sonny Liston, when and if theyre put inside the same ring.

'I am the greatest! Cassius repeats so many times that you constantly are checking to see if the needle is stuck.

He recites some of his favorite poetryby his favorite rhyme-maker, Cassius Clay:

This kid is greathes got endurance.

If you sign to fight him. Increase ytmr insurance.

If you sign to fight him, increase your insurance.

Hardly Whittier but nobody ever praised John Greenleafs left.

Cassius induces in some o his favorite .fantasies:

If Cassius say a cow can lay an egg,

Dont say how grease that skillet!

Also:

I CassiuB say a mouse can outrun a horse,

Dont ask how put your money where your mouse is.

The poet laureate of Cauliflower Row dispenses with enough com to bankrupt the state of Kansas.

Mister Liston dont need boxing lessons or talking lessonshe needs falling less(ms.

I saw that ugly man sha^w boxingand his shadow won. All Listons got is a physical fatness program.

Im gonna be champicm before Im old enough to do shaving commercials.

Ill hit Liston so fastpop. pop, popthat hell think hes air-rounded.

When Im finished, the president will send out a proclamation declaring Listons jaw a disaster area.

Cassius, to fill out the platter, even does a medieval stintMy

mama once told me there were knights like this, a maiden cooed and holds a presidential type press conference.

Mr. Clay, he is asked, do you have anything against Sonny, Liston?

Naw, replies Cassius. "Hes a nice old manonly hes got my job.

Mr. Clay, have you ever been in love?

Not with anyone else.

Cassius, who acknowledges that its hard to be humble when you are as great as he is. also comes up with the worlds shortest poem. It is:

Whee

Me!

Touchdown Club Hears Stasavich Speak Mon.

East Carolina football coach Clarence Stasavich was the guest speaker last night at the Rose High Touchdown Club meeting.

Stasavich told the club that. We were lucky to win over Wake Forest Saturday. We knew Wake would not throw the ball imtU they were behind and knowing this helped us a lot.

The head coach also said that in every Wake Forest ball game last year, fullback Brian Piccolo always carried the ball on the first play. He

noted that Piccolo also carried the ball on the first play Saturday night against the Pirates.

We were hiu^ on defense without Tolley, Stas said. Hes our best defensive back. Jerry Tolley, an offensive wingback and a defensive halfback, was injured prior to the Richmond game and saw only limited action against Wake Forest.

Stasavich further noted that he had put a few new tricks into the Wake Forest game.

Horror Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When you ask William and Mary Coach Milt Drewer for his thoughts of W&Ms next football game, he replies that hed rather not think of it at allBut of course, I cant afford to ignore it.

The game is this Saturday at fifth-ranked Navy, and after viewing horror films of the Middies 91-7 blitz of West Virginia la^st week Drewer confessed he was a little shook.

They not only fooled West Vir-Iginia, they fooled us, too, said the Indian coach. We didnt think theyd be that good. I think maybe this is the finest Navy team Ive seen in all my years of coaching "Roger Staubach is passing better, the receivers look better, and the team is faster on defense than

Film Of Navy Upsets Drewer

Rose High football coach Bud Phillips said, We have a lot of work to do on our blocking. Phillips statement came at last nights meeting and referred to last Friday nights game with Kinston which Greenville lost by a score of 18-0.

Phillips went on to say, There was too much standing around Friday night. However, I think the boys moved the ball better today. The Phantom coach said that Badger Johnson, who was injured in preseason practice, was expected to be ready to play Friday night. Dan Johnston is also expected to be ready for this weeks action.

The Ayden Tornadoes will travel to Farmville Friday night to meet the Red Devils in a crucial Coastal Conference game. Neither team has suffered a conference loss thus far in the season and both were picked as the top teams in the conference.

Pick Buford As Rookie Of Year

NEW YORK (AP)Hard-hitting Don Buford was picked as the Intemati(Mial Leagues Rookie of The Year by a poll of the circuits baseball wi^rs, receiving 16 of the 26 votes cast.

The Indianapolis Indians third baseman led the league in hitting with an average of .336, and topped the league in hits, runs batted in, doubles and stolra bases.

the last time we saw them.

The last time W&M saw Navy was last year at Annapolis, and on that occasion the Middies settled for a narrow 20-16 victory. You get the Impression from Drewer that the Indians wont be awestruck this time.

W&M nudged past The Citadel 7-0 last Saturday night and. in the process, gave Navy scouts very little to see. The Indians, said Drewer, used only six plays...it was too wet to do anything fancy. We passed only when we had to, but well throw a lot more at Navy.

The Indians big problem this week is to shore up deficiencies in the second unit that showed against The Citadel and sharpen quarterback Dan Hennings throwing atm f(M* the attack at Annapolis.

The No. 8 unit scrimmage the freshmen Monday in the W&M camp while the regulars some of whom played 50 minutes or more last Saturday night held a light workout and looked ai some new plays. Afterwards, all hands adjourned to see game films and hear scouting reports.

At West Virginia, Coach Gene Corum put his Mountaineers through play patterns in prepara-

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCnnNG Phil Regan, Tigers, won 15th game, striking out 10 in 8 2-3 innings before needing ninth-inning relief help in 4-1 victory over Washington.

tion for Saturdays game at Boston U. Corum said he plans no lineup changes despite the debacle against Navy.

Furman got a briefing on offense at a night workout and scheduled a scrimmage today, preparing for its conference clash with George Washington.

At The Citadel, quarterback Ed Brewster was the only player (Hi the Injury list who was being definitely counted out of the Davidson game. John Breedlove ran In Brewsters pla(^ on the second unit.

Richmond, which has an open date this weekend, took things easy.

Richmond, which has an open date this weekend, generally took things easy, though players who didnt see much action at Tennessee last week engaged the frosh in a scrimmage.

Third and fourth stringers scrimmaged the freshmen at VMI while the two units held a no-contact workout. Virginia Tech went back to fundamentals blocking and tsujkllng and then turned to its kicking game, including kickoff coverage. Tackle Gene Breen and sophomore tailback Claude Messamore were standouts.

however none of them worked, because the boys missed their blocks.

In speaking of fullback Tom Michel who tallied 18 of Ea.st Carolinas 20 points in the 20-10 upset victory, Stasavich remarked, A year ago, Michel threw a pas.s like a shot-put. But after a lot of woric and a little patience, Michel is Improving hi.s passing a lot.

We are blocking and tackling a lot better than last year and the boys have a little more enthusiasm, said Stasavich. "Most of our kids like to practice and play football. They enjoy it.

Stasavich concluded his talk to the Touchdown Club with a few comments about th upcoming game wdth Wofford. He said that he expected Wofford to be big and strtmg although not as fast as last year.

The head coach said, I dont know how well do against Wofford, it depends on whether the boys are still celebrating the Wake Forest win, I hope we can convine them that we have a gam this week.

The films of the Wak Forest-East Carolina gam were shown and following th college films. Rose High coach Bud Phillips showed th films of the Oreenville-Klns^ ton contest In which th Phantoms lost 18-0.

Coach Phillip remarked that the Phantoms had a lot of work to do on their blocking in preparation for Fridays game with Washington. He noted that Badger Johnson and Dan Johnston should be ready to play this week. Johnson broke a finger in preseason practice and has not seen action while Johnston was unable to play last week.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tueaday. September 24, 1963

_ jNalional Tifie

Dodgers Magic Num beris May Depend On

One, Play Mets Tonight iSaturday Game

7 ^ Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Deacons Don ^tNeed Crying Towel

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS primmage through Friday. with the

The crying towel isnt needed, And with that. Wake Forest with . j t r Edge' first two units working out in

(euii. ^yet, anyway,. 'ball Cc^h Billy mideb^d elothes. Center Johnny

If we have to scrimmage dismissed 11 consecutive defeats - -lean bill of King may not be available for

I-including all games last year- tter jetting _^ clean^^^^^^ Maiyland.

through Friday to be ready, well

LOS ANGELES AP)For Uielto bringing their own Los Angeles Dodgers the long, special occasions, and Drysdale

hot summer seems over. The would like to make one out of U

champare Is cold. The magwC On July 2 It was Drysdale w^

miniher one defeated Curt Simmons and the

number cardinals. 1-0, in the same sU/i-

h?pi rnl.Tarrh-;fw.-yVc Cn^rhcrc'v'^sliiS*^

rheTurSairals-ai'S^ He oPPoees Tracy StaUard l.

wh.^rDrc?s lT..H?f.mc., ilnahe Mats

,or Ih. Ntonal '1S: rrand^KoSc'd

A Los Angeles radio station an- -

nounced plans to broadcast prog rcss of this afternoon's Cards

of them, a four-hlttcr July 30 The Dodger switchboard has

By THE ASSOCIATED PREaSS An early season match that could have a key bearing on the national football title Is set for this SaturdavSouthern California vs, Oklahoma at Los Angeles.

Southern Cals defending na-

touched fpr Don Blaalngamet

first inning' homer, won his loth

with one-out relief help from Willie Smith. Regan struck out 10 in R 2-3 Innings.

All teams will be In action tonight, and while the spotlight is ^_______

on the Dodgers and Cardinals, champions retained their

some attention will be focused at;j,oi(j fj^st place In The Asso-

Yankee Stadium, where the Amer-; pj-egg poU this weekby a

lean League champion New York, marginand Oklahoma

Yankees will present their World yp ^ gp<,t to third. In be-

Series line-up. 'tween Is Alabama, which enter-

Roger Marls, out for two weeks, tains Tulane this Saturday and

with a back ailment, will take i could shove Into the top If the

his place in the o^field^ with game on the West

Attorneys Argue For A New Trial In Butts Suit

and turned hts attention to Satur-' health from

days game with Virginia Tech. Edge was banged up in tl Tar

Heels game with Virginia ^d spent Saturday night in the UNC infirmary. Hell play Saturday at

Michigan State. ___

Clemson moved Richard Cooper

Sils came evcrv halMnning and been flooded with calls from fans Mantle and Tom Tresh oast produces Indecisive results,

thl iSrs to Incliide a Reeking World Series ducats. Losi^hitey Ford, 23-7 and the like. southern Cal. a struggling 14-0

. . ______,j - Anoaias reoopt B flood of c-fine r>non#r fnp the Yaukees,

winner over Colorado In Its opener Saturday, had Its front - running

LIcH^'fyrwho wo'uld'ui^^ hotels report a Hood of'^,"!-/ opener "for the Yankeos

rtriv tn the Dodger Stadium as reservations from those who hope.^iu jg the starting pitcher gaturnay. naa iis ironi - runninn

jto .see the Chavez Ravine half of g^^jpgt the Los Angeles Angels.; p.,cut drastically. The Tr(v k F no tt in ii nr a series. 1 Because of injuries to Mantle, received 2.3 of the 51 first-

K i Dodger players now feel cocky Mari.s, Tre.sh, and other regulars, i pia^e votes ca.st by the special

big side-amlii pitcher enough to talk about the fans who the Yankees have been able ^ panel of sports writere and broad-

k \ nUpMn/dc.seiled them Sept. 15 when their field their entire regular teai^ ca.sters to 16 for Alabama and on

who Is pitching tonig ag 71 game lead shrank to a one-,only eight previous times this.pgj^t.s it was a close 361-355, based

y canT say we backed Wo eame marBto. Md the town was sca-son.

tt. nT.l.tcr what happens.'said tuj. o, cumoj

The big thing, according to Hildebrand, is the Deaconfe showing in the Atlantic Coast Confer-!ence race. And, Hildebrand said

'Monday, a schedule that is 1<^P- <ntTthe"aVenia^ centers spot to sided in favor of non-conference.^ injured Bill Hecht.

ATLANTA (AP) - Arguments i games early in the season, just - ^ in the Ti-

for a new trial o WaUy Butts might let Wake get ready for t^e ^no oro^Oklahoma,

libel suit or for a reduction of a ACC. .. wpcht will be out for at least one

$3.06-milllon Judgment awarded! Our schedule is well designed, ^cni ^

the former University of Georgia the Deacon coach explained. We c- oiavers also rested at

athletic director wUl be heard dont play but one ACC opponent ^ " parnlina State Iniured in

Oct. 16. !in the first five games and ^^me were

Attorneys for the Curtis Pub-1 we play five latei' in the season. biaie ivia y lishing Co. will argue for retrial Almost cheerfully, he added:

Ml grounds that the U.S. District "Of course, we want to win them Court Jury which awarded the all.

money was prejudiced and the East Carolina, an up-and-com-award was excessive. ing independent seeking admis-

As an alternative, the attorneys sion to the Southern Conference, wll ask for a reduction in the wrecked Wake Forests opener amount of the award. last Saturday 20-10.

Butts won the Judgment Aug. 20 i Dukes Bill Murray had praise from an all-male Jury which de-lfor the 19 sophomores he used elded that the Saturday Evening when Duke beat South Carolina Post libeled him in a March 23 22-14.

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^y;d7."We won five of six to ager Walter Alstons Impending

get where we are, and three of downfall. !

those wins were head and head Then the Dodger.s crushed the tgainst the Cards. Card.s In a series sweep.

The champagne is on Ice in the Said the Dodgers Lee Walls.

Stadium Club at Dodger Stadium, savoring the sweet smell of suc-and It's mighty cold. Some say it crs.s; We won It In St. l.,ouis

has been there since la.st year Th^

about this time, when an end-of Irotfi us, either. We earned It y

season plunge brought disaster to boating the team we had to beat

SiSSTr pon!;.nt hopes in b pla.v The.c wa.s only one aamo schl-

off loss to San Francisco. ulod in the majors Monday. De

If the Cards leave the Dodgers troit whipped Washington 4-1.

the privilege of winning their own Norm Cash got t^ Tigers starl pennant Chavez Ravine could be od with a flrst-lnnlng homer and a place of pops, bubbles and giir-Rocky Colavlto connecU*d In the Lo.s Angeles

gifs tonight. The fans arent amiss hifth with a man on. Phil Regan, St. Louis

Baseball

Stan^ngs

article charging that Butts con- They made a few mistakes, to

CARLOAD

Today* Baseball By THE AfiSOClATEI) I'RK.SS National League ,

W. L. Pet. G.B. opened 96 60 66 71 74

75 78 83

San Francisco Cincinnati Philadelphia . Milwaukee .

Chicago .....

Pittsburgh ...

Houston .....

New York

.61.5

.580

.54.5

.529

.526

.522

.503

.468

.391

.321

I3:t

14a

174

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Our Entire Stock Of DuPont, Vita-Var, Ridge And Davit Paints Reduced!

Blue

OFF

91 85 83 82 82 79 73

61 95 50 106 Mondays Results No games scheduled

Todays Games St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Milwaukee 'N) Pittsburgh at Houston (N)

New York at Los Angeles (N) Philadelphia at San Francisco (N)

Wednesdays Game*

St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at Houston <Ni New York at Lo.s Angeles (N) Philadelphia at San Francisco American I^eague

on 10 for first, nine for second and so on.

Bama crushed Georgia 32-7 and took over second from Mississippi, which was held to a scoreless tie by Memphis State and fell from the Top Ten.

Oklahoma whipped Clemson 31-14, Texas climbed up a notch after a 21-0 victory over Tulane, and jNavy shot from ninth to fifth on I the strength of Its 51-7 rout of I highly regarded West Virginia.

Wisconsin changed places with fellow Big Ten power North-iwc.stern. The Badgers, now sixth, opened with a 41-0 romp over , Western Michigan and the Wild-54 cats beat Missouri 23-12. Arkansas

11 , winner against Oklahoma State by

21-0, remained eight. New members In the ratings are Georgia Tech and Pitt.

Washington, tied for 10th with ,Ohio State in the pre-sseason poll,

. was upended by the Air Force 10-7 ' and fell out of the rankings along with Mi.sslsfUppl- Ohio State, idle la.st weekend, also went out of the Top Ten.

1. Southern California <23) 361

spired with Coach Paul Bryant of,be sure. the Blue Devil coach Alabama to rig the 1%2 Georgia-! said. But collectively. I am Alabama football game. more than satisfied with their per-

Attomeys for the publishing if ormance. company maintain In their motion 1 Maryland swingback Len Chia-for a new trial that a witness for | verini moved into the tailback slot Butts testified falsely on a materi-1 as Terp Coach Tom Nugent tried al point and the presiding Judge to bolster his offensive power.

erred in not admitting testimony about Butts activities which were not concerned with the university.

Virginia took it easy with a light workout, with starting halfback Terry Sieg on the sidelines with an Injured leg. Sieg proba-

Mr, Lmar Fair, DuPonv (lor Coordinator WiH Be Here On Saturday, September 28th to Demonstrate Luclte Wall Paint And To Advise You On Any Dccoratlni ri. t - -1 Have.

wait?

Redecorate today with

Pet.

G.B.

x New York

. 102

.650

Chicago

.577

114

Minnesota ..

.. 89

..563

134

Baltimore ..

.. 83

.529

.490

Detroit

.. 77

Cleveland ..

.. 75

.478

Boston

.. 74

.468

284

Kansas City

.. 71

.455

30*2

Los Angeles

. . 70

.443

.346

32'

Washington

102

47'/2

X Clinched

pennant.

Mondays Results

2. Alabama <16

3. Oklahoma (2)

4. Texas

5. Navy (3)

6. Wisconsin

7. Northwestern (5)

8. Arkansas

9. Georgia Tech 10. Pittsburgh <2)

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Air Force. Army. Duke, Florida State. Louisiana Pet. G.B. State, Memphis State, Mississippi.

Nebraska. North Carolina State, Notre Dame. Ohio State. Oregon,

cuse.

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Detroit 4. Washington 1 Only game .scheduled Todays Game* Washington at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland Chicago at Baltimore >N)

Los Angeles at New York (N) Kansas City at Boston Wednesdays Games Washington at Detroit Chicago at Baltimore (N>

Los Angeles at New York Kansas City at Bo.ston Only games scheduled.

BOSTON (AP)Manager Johnny Pesky of the Boston Red Sox has been signed to pilot the American League baseball club next season.

The Red Sox announced Monday night that Pesky had been given a one-year contract. Red Sox attendance Is up some 200,000 this season, Peskys first as a major league manager.

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CHAPTER 25 While I was in my room pujs-zling over the threat, someoie luiocked aa the door.

It was Mitzi Pawn, looking uncomfortable but very determined. Surprise held me tonguetied until she said wryly. Do we have to talk like this, or can I come in?

Sure, I said, trying not to show how glad I was to see her. CkMne in. I motioned to the rooms only chair. Excuse the lack of manners. I wasnt expecting it to. . .

To be me? Her lips curved In a lopsided little grin. "No, I - esippose you werent. Not after or little discussion last night. 'Thats one of the things I came to talk about."

She sat in the chair and said quietly, I had no business los-' 'Ing my temper last night, Doug 1 realized ten minutes later that you hadnt meant it as any reflection on me. You were thinking about Joe Campi. Im sorry.

She looked like a little girl who had just been caught using her mothers lipstick, and was waiting to be punished. I wanted to spank her and kiss her at the same time. Since neither seemed advisable, I said, I never was much good at putting ideas across. I lost my temper too. ^d Im sorry, so lets forget it,

Its forgotten, Mitzi said, with a relieved grin, Im glad were not mad any more. Im not much good at carrying a grudge.

That goes double for me. At least where youre concerned. Therere a few characters in this town I dont mind being mad at. I told her about the threa^ ening phone call, while the smile left her face.

You ought to be more careful, she said, and smiled faintly. Lois wouldnt like you wdth your throat cut/

Almost in the same breath she added, Now about the other thing. Mr. Holleys been trying all afternoon to reach you. He ^ants you to come back to work next Monday. You can phone him for the details, but I believe libs going to suggest that you work days this time.

Swell, IU give him a ring tomorrow.

Well. . . She stood up. I guess thats all I came for. I suppose youll spend the rest of this week in riotous living. Naturally, I told her. Seriously. Doug, what do you plan to do? You wont get into anv more trouble, will you?

I wont ask for any. Of cout^e If someone starts pushing me around. . .

Let them push, Mitzi said. Whatever this is all about, it Isnt worth getting yourself kl-ed.

She got up and, without giving me time to answer, hurried toward her owm room.

I shut the door and went over to sit by the open window. There would still be two hours of daylight before I could start what I had decided to do.

When one of these hours was gone, Joe Campi pulled up at the curb and honked. Just like a country squire summoning one of the peasants. It was remarkable how my dislike for the guy W'as increasing. Mitzi came oui of the bouse and joined him, and they drove off.

dark, I began to have doubts. Darkness and crime have a strange affinity.

About ten oclock I forso(rfc the comparative security of my room and left the house.

Out front, things seemed peaceful enough, lights. glowing cheerfully in the wlpdows of homes along the street, the familiar car cophony of TV sets, turned to conflicting channels, ttie smell of burned meat from someones backyard barbecue.

It was reassuring until I reminded myself that things had no doubt been equally placid last Saturday night, the night Simon Granger had been murdered.

I didnt bother to look under the hood of my car, having come to the conclusion that whoever had tampered with the engine that first time wouldnt use the same scheme twice. However,

I did take the precautiwi of get-ting a light hammer out of my trunk and shoving the handle down my waistband. In an emergency, it might be better than my bare hands.

About ten thirty, when I figured there wouldnt be much foot traffic on the streets, I parked about two blocks from the plant.

I approached the warehouse by a circuitous route, eventually coming up to it from the south side where the railroad tracks paralleled the building.

There was a boxcar on the Western Distributing spur, close to the buUdlng. Between the boxcar and the wall was a dark area into which I could duck If anyone came along.

Meanwhile I could hug the side of the building near its juncture \rith the street, and be in a position to hear anything which was said in the loading area._

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 24, 1963 9

Area Television Log

Just now there was nothing to listen to. I had already determined from a distance that one of the trailers was backed up to the loading platform. No mif seemed to be working on it yet, although there were cartons of canned goods on the platform.

When I guessed the time to be about eleven, footsteps sounded on the loading platform, and Monk Saunderss voice said curtr ly, Okay, lets get the thing loaded. CallahanU be here in an hour.

Then all I could hear was the sound of ttie truck being loaded, noises which I soon identified as the rumble of the liftfork, rattling of the rollers on a am-veyor, and the slap of cases being piled up Inside the trailer.

Since taking up my position, I had had to duck of sight three or four times as the shine of headlights warned me of approaching cars. I now did so again, but this pair of lights proved to be those on Callahans tractor.

The vehicle came to a stop where It had the night before, its headlights laying a brillant swath along the street. I heard the cab door open, then Callahans steps on the sidewalk. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

WITN Ch. 7

SIMULATED ASSAULT CAMP LEJEUNE AP) Marine airmen from Cherry Point and ground troops from Camp Lejeune were to stage a beach landing and a simulated assault for a group of visiting civilians today. The civilians are members of the Joint Cvilian Orientation Cwiference sponsored by the Defense Department.

TUESDAY

7:00Ripcord 7:3(^-Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30-Redigo, NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & SporU 11:15Tonight Show

WEDNESDAY

6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:25Today, NBC 7 ;2&Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00-Bay When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 1200Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00People WUl Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3-30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00-The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4*30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weather scope 6:30Evening News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Kraft Theater, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Weather 11;05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

wwcr Ch. 9

Honolulu receives more than 1,300 ships annually.

ACROSS 1. Call for kelp

4. Track circuits

8. Commou adder

11. Adroitness

12. Space

13. Eng. letter

14. Daughter of Cadmus

15. Madia 17. Croft

19. Mineshaft room

20. Gt. Barrier Island

26. Pig

27. Candlenut tree

30. Companionship

33. Sea Dyak

34. Dirt

35. Make

amends

36. Recondite

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WNBE Ch. . 12

Drops Title As King Of World

TUESDAY

7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Highway Patrol 8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Golden Girl

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

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:26Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4; 00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo

5:30Quick Draw McGraw 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00The D.I.

9:00^Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye Show, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05-News Final 11:15Sierra Baron

No Glass Bricks Allowed Nudists

TUESDAY

5:00Bowery Boys 6:00ABC News 6:15The Early Report 6:25-rWeather 6:30Naked City 7:30Combat. ABC 8:30-McHalelB Navy, ABC 9:00Greatest Show on Earth, ABC

WEDNESDAY 7:00The Carolina Farmer 7:30Kiddie Circus 9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30Early Show with Jo Ann 11:00Price Is Right, ABC 11:30Seven Keys, ABO 12:00Ernie Ford, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC l:06_OeneraI Hospital, ABC 1:30Loce that Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00QQueen for a Day, ABC 3:30Who Do You Trust, ABC 4:00Trail Master, ABC 5:00Have Gun 5:30Everglades 6:0(iABC News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30The Corruptors,

7:30Ozzie & Harriett, ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30-The Price is Right, ABC 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Channing, ABC 11:00ABC News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports 11:20Sports

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

MURPHY, N.C. (AP) Church of God Bishop Hwner A. Tomlinson has given up Ids title as King of the World to promote what he called a golden age free of strife.

Tomlinson, general overseer of the Church of God, surrendered his kingdom at a ceremony at a church shrine near here Sunday. He said he would be called The Mighty Prophet in the future.

The kings role was passed on to Bishop Voy Vullen of Hunts

ville, Ala.

Tomlinson, who lives in New York, said he will present the churchs Golden Age Banners** to several heads of states on a 12-day jet plane trip starting Oct. 7. He also said a banner will be presented, through a White House aide, to President Kennedy.

Tomlinson is a write-in presidential candidate, running on the Theocratic party ticket.

The Territory of Oregon was claimed by the United by right of discovery and occupation: and treaties with Spain, Great Britain and Russia.

WNCT CH 9

9:00-9:30 PM TUESDAY

PETTICOAT JUNCTION

Comedy starts when the train stops at the small hotel run by Bea Benaderet and her three gorgeous daughters!

Two Injured In Boiler Eixplosion

40. Electrlcunlt OF YESTEKOAY'S PUZZII

41. Celtic

Neptune

42. Clarinet socket

43. Senectitude

44. Mum

45. Roast

21. Body organs 46, Conducted

24. Man's DOWN

nickname 1. Seaport in

25. Trio So. Viet-Nam

2. Highly

wrought

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4. Groundwork for tiling

5. Son of Jether

6. For each

7. Adage

8. White poplar

9. Enclosed chair

10. Fatal epidemics 16. Fencing sword 18. Toe: Swedish 21. Chatoyant

FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP)Glass bricks are out of the question as building materials for nudist colonies in Kentucky.

Thats the opinicm State Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert Montague sent Monday to Louisville attorney Joseph P. Pike, who asked if glass bricks would meet the requirements of Kentucky law.

Montague said use of the term brick refers to the commonly used building material made of clay and entirely opaque in nature, and that it would not permit construction of such a wall of glass blocks the size and shape of bricks. ,

The statute requires nudist colonies to be enclosed by a 20-foot high wall made of brick, stcme or cement.

Prizes Won By Three In Family

FAYETTE'VUiLE, N.C. (API-Two persons were Injured Monday night when a boiler exploded in the Holiday Inn Motel here. Police said the cause of the ex-ploslcm was undetermined.

Hospitalized were T. A. Weaver, 34 of Charlotte and Mrs. Maude O. Cronk, 63, of WUmington, Del.

Both were admitted to Cape Pear Valley Hospital. Their injuries were not believed to be serious.

Firemen were called to the m(^l shortly after the explosion, at 9:10 p.m. However, there was no fire and most of the damage was caused by the impact of the blast.

The boiler was located between rooms occupied by Weaver and Mrs. Cronk and her daughter. Miss Winifred Cronk, 38.

MANOLLA, Ark. (AP) The Corbin Yelvlngton family of Magnolia is downright lucky.

Thursday night at the Columbia County Fair Yelvington won a $100 drawing and his daughter, Corblnette, 15, wwi a $50 drawing.

Saturday night at the fair, Mrs. Yelvington won the $1,000 grand prize drawing.

The first accession to the United States was the Louisiana Purchase in 1803.

There was nothing intricate about my plans for the night. All I intended to do was repeat the procedure of the night before, only this time I meant to be more cautious about it.

If I was right about what Monk Saunders and Jerry Callahan were up to, if they were actually dealing in stolen liquor, it was a cinch they wouldnt abandon the scheme on account of me.

Probably they couldnt if they; wanted to; if they were storing the liquor somewhere, they couldnt afford to leave it long for fear of its being discovered. It would obviously be part of the plan to get it out of the area and onto someones shelves as soon as possible. Then the car; tons with their incriminating serial numbers could be destroyed.

As long as the sun had shone. It had seemed like a simple operation. Now that it was getting

34^

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuc^day, September 24, 1963

Swine Referendum Set In State On October 1

Conservation Notes .all,

C. J .GOODMAN Agrrultural Extension Afent On October 1. 1963, swine producers of North Carolina. wUl have

ationa Board of Directors composed of the president and secretary of each of the oi^anized breed associations and fifteen

I thing to conserve my soil; I am ISO glad to have this planning assistance which Ive wanted for 5'ears,' he said.

I feel now that with SCS help I can make my farm produce more in the future and have it a better farm. I am looking forward with great interest in car

i rying out my conservation plan | never taken the time to sit down said Smith, an enthusiastic soli and plan my farm. Nor did I

s OUR SOIL Hi OUR STRENGTH

i and water conservationist.

b. ^bacco and rye ,or w,nter|.Jw

We beUeve this rotation w 111 you for helping me. Paytons^

I want you to come a Iittio later and help me go over ^ plan with my tenant. We need your assistance in carrying it out, continued Payton.

You can be sure that we made the promise. _

produce results.

I never realized I coul<J get a soil budding and conserving rotation like this before. I had

have a soil survey map to help

n opportunity to vote on their commercial swine pr^ucers who desire to assess themselves five will be elected at the Association s cents per head on all hogs sold annual mce^tlng. for slaughter for the three year Part of the funds will be used! period starting January 1. 1964 to support needed and

and ending December 31. 1966 educational projects The purpose of this program Is ed by the directors of the Assocl-

to sneak for the swine produc-1 atlon.

m; assist in research and edu- An annual audited statement of cational programs to increase hv ithe amount and dis^

cDme from swine; woilt with re-led will be published, according .search, educational and regula- to law.

torv agencies in programs of All farmers who sell hogs for

mutual benefit, and promote all slaughter and everyone who shar-j phases of pork production. ;e in the proceeds from the rale

marketing and consumption. 'of hogs for slaughter may vote(

This referendum was requested;In this referendum^ by swine producers who W'ant a Voting may be done where self-help program.

Tobacco

By 8. J, WtfcKh Pitt (oiinty Tobacco Agent

Harry Jarvis, tanner and soil conservation district cooperator of Littlefield community, is enthusi astic over re.sults (Stained with I and on and on. three grassed waterways he con structed in a tobacco field last fall.

Although thLs field was tile drained yet due to the excessive slope on the upper side, we frequently had trouble with surface water w'hen the big rains came,

Jarvis said.

I pre.sented the problem to the soil conservation service technicians and they came up with the grassed w'aterway solution.

It worked

W, N. Payton Jr., who farms in the Grifton community. Is another new district cooperator.

,b. wa,er w..

the t that cornea from erosion features i.a a

three-year rotation of cowpeas fol-I feel the need to do some- lowed by fescue grass, foUowefd

ways with W-ditches sodded and taking the surface water without

WANTED

MEN - WOMEN

vuvii.n -.. - Tobacco grown in rotation wlth| My tile takes care of the under-

u most convenient but vou must;other crop increased the value [ground water and my grassed pScerS"votc for or SlorrWer'to avoid!^racre aa much aa 200 [waterway lake out the aurplu.,

Pi^ucers will v^ i ballots compared with continuous tobac-1 surface water, continued Jarvis

.dT."al,"Ut''.dtrpS have beet, .set co n'ldture. I "I have my best tobacco ever

aughtr Mcept thosP selling for up in Pitt County at the following Be.st results can be obtained

et^than $io through pLes: Ayden ~ King Bros, when one or more crops are

auction marketTh^^^^ Center. Bell Arthur - grown In rotaton with tobacco.

SeSwS North Carolina Webbs Store, Belvolr - McAlvin| Por best results alternate crops

T^thlrdrof the votes cast Turners Store. Bethel - Trl- ^d in a tobacco rotation shoid

will be needed to carry this ref- County Milling Co.. Falkland be resistant to one or

errndum K. R. Wootens Store. Farmvllle three types of nematodes that

All buvers of slaughter hogs - F. C. X . Fountain itoimta^ attack tobacco,

must collect the five cents per Milling Co.. Greenville - Pitt

Fescue Is One of the

from this field this year. I am confident the gra.ssed waterways are quite largely responsible. he said.

They took care of surf ace water that would have damaged the crop. I am a firm believer I In gras.sed waterways where the besticonditions .show a need for them.

head but the seller may ask for Feeds. Inc. and Pitt County crops to u.se in a rotation to con-'.said Jarvis as he headed on out a refund of the as.sessment by Pair Grounds. Grifton ~ Blsset- trol nematodes. toward his faims.

wnting directly to the N. C. Swine lies Store, Grlmesland-W. E. The acreage of fe.scue being

A dramatic new way to relieve the kind of tension and pain known only to women

As a woman approaflies "that time of month, fluid fiften aerumulates in the sensitive tissues of her Iforiy. Warning signs are temporary weight-gain, faeial puffiness, Idnating. irritating pressure on nerves, and emotional tension.

'Ihis is a u oman'fi kind of tansion, and it demands more than treatment with ordinary pain relievers.

(iardui Krand Tablets contain pamabromdeveloped by medical science to gently release excessive fluid from the body. W'^ith the burden of this

ptoms of weight-gain, nervous tension seem

fluid removed, related sym

heafiaf he, low back pain, anc .........................

iniraculouf-Iy relieved! No habit-forming narcotics or antihistamines to cause drnwsine.ss. No interference with daily activities at home or at work.

In addition, two analgesics in Cardui Tablets give fast relief from functional monthly cramps and jiain. Discover for yourself this remarkable new advance in medication for women. Get Cardui Tablets from your druggist.

From ages 18 to 52. Prepare nog for U.S. Civil Service Job openings in this area during the next 12 months.

Government positions pay as higl; as $446.00 a month to start.

They provide much greater secur Uy than private employment an excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions requir* little or no specialized education or experience.

But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competltioii is keen and in some cases onb

one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service helps thousandi prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of Its kind and Is nol connected with the Government For FREE information on Got emment jobs, including list ot positions and salaries, fill nt coupon and mall at onceTODA^ You will also get full detaili on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay-ACT NOW I

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 196 Pekin, Illinois.

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

Name ..... Age ...

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

City .................................. sute ..........

FREE

Infor-

Box 19.->l,' Raleigh. Venlerss Store and Health Bros.

grown In tobacco rotations ha.s John E. Smith, faitner of the<0 gradually Increased during the Gi-lfton community, Is the newijS pa.st few years. owner of a .soil and water con-05

Some farmers have found It servatlon plan. Or

difficult to destroy the fescue sod: it was a pleasure to work with>4 J If they waited until the spring him In planning his farm. ^

to begin di.sclng and we found a farm with many

ered by the N. C. .Swine As.socl- War II

Association. ...... . , e *

fjC. .Serv'lce Station. Pactolus Sat-

Tbe money collected will be terthwaltes Store, Stokes

fient each month to the Commls- Pech.'s SlaMon, and Wlnterville aioner of the N, C, Department|Cecil Worthingtons Grocery.

of Agriculture who will turn It ------- ------

over to the N. C. Swine Assocla- Lt John F. Kennedy won Mar-,months

tlou Inc Ire Coips and Navy medals and plowing In the gra.ss. problems from a conservation

The orogram will be adminlst- the Purple Heart during World Fourteen tests were conducted [standpoint and a farmer wanting

In 1961 and 1962 In the state on to do the things neces.sary to methods of handling fescue. combat the erosion so prevalent In plots where fe.scue was turn- in many fields, ed before October 31 the average, some of the features of h 1 s yield was 2137 pounds per acre,plan that will help control erosion value of $1.364. and con.serve the soil and water

In plots where the fescue was are strip cropping, grassed field disced and turned after March | t)orders alMig the open dltohes, 1. the average yield per acre hillsides tied down with pasture was 1981 pounds with a per acre fields retired to new pines, value of $1288 .sodded waterways, farm r o a d-

In addition to a better acre ------- ---------

return when the fescue Is plowed in the fall. It is also easier to control than when plow-ifd In In the spring.

Fanners that plan to seed fescue this fall can begin preparing ' the seed bed Immediately U tobacco stubble.s have been plowed out for a period of two or three [w'eeks.

' This can be done by dlsciiu

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

4.80

*3.05

Ivy Bluff For Handicapped

RALEIGH (AP) Ivy Bluff, the bedded tobacco field and the prison which housed North

smoothing with a smoothing har Carolina s toiighest prisoner s. wUl

become a unrt for physically han-

The fescue .should be .seeded dlcapped Irnnates. .i

at the rate of 20 pounds per acre Prisons fhiector George Rand-and should be .seeded betwee-n aH arinoimced Monday that Ivy September 15 and October 31 Bluff s 31 inmate^ had been i __ moved to Central Prison In Ra-,

- - , MjT II , lelgh and Odom Prison In North-

Akincsiri W3.1KOUt ampton County. Both prisons, he

[said, will offer sufficient custody

On Portuguese

GENEVA 'API-All 26 African closed because of the tremend-delegatlorrs to a World Health ous cost of maintaining It for

Organization Ieglonal meeting such a small number of prison-

walked out Monday, declar-lng It'crs. He said another reason was was below Africans cUgnity to sit to get the prisoners nearer a

at the same table with represen-tatlve.s of South Africa and Por-itugal.

, At an Interrratlonal Social Security Conference session, also In Geneva, delegates from the Communist nations of Bulgaria, Hungary. Poland, Yugaslavia and -

Czechaslovakla walked out be-[and bars permitted only one es-cause of the pre.sence of a Por tu- 'cape In December 1959. twenty

psychiatrist. fv-'

Ivy Bluff was built In 19.56 to ;^;.*' ^

house the state.s Incorrigible prls-

oners and those who had a long

record of escapes. It earned the reputation of being a little Alca traz.

Its elaborate system of locks

jguese repre.sentative.

{Carolina Units In Big Airlift

WASHINGTON lAPl Military ! urrlts named by the Defen.se De-i partment to take part in Exercise I Big Lift, in which an armor-ed division will be flown to Europe next month, included:

, North Carolina 541st Light iTtnrck Co., Ft. Br-agg, and 333rd Tactical Fighter Squadron. Sey-imoirr Johnson Air Force Base.

I South Carolina 363rd Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron ' Com-iposltei. Shaw' Air- Force Base and 1608th Air Tr-ansport Wing. mls.sion, Charleston Air Force Base. port.

Inmates escaped In one of the I biggest escapes In North Caro-ilina prison history.

Most were captured within a | -i^ I few days. Others were Imprisoned |

In other states.

Poland Reduces Exports Of Coal

WARSAW. Poland (AP) Recalling bitter experiences of last winter, Poland has reduced profitable exports of coal.

As a result, the country is "far better prepared for winter than last year. Stefan Jedrzchowskl, chief of the state planning com-sald In a weekend re-

' I AlUSii

HAVE

SOME

CASH!

OLD TAYLOR

Why let unpaid bills get you down, when a Commercial Credit Plan* personal loan is so easy to arrange!

Youll love the warm welcome youll get at our oftice, too. ITicndly personnel, a>urtcous service, a sincere interest in your problems . . . these are all C'ommercial Credit ways of saying Glad to sec you!.

86 PROOF

TM OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT I LOUISVILLE. KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS F*RODUCTS COMPANY

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

Cash

Monthly Payments For

You Get

30 Mo.

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

$300

$14.45

$18.65

600

28.70

37.02

1000

47.73

61..55

1200

$47.39

57.24

73.82

1500

69.22

71.48

92.19

2000

78.90

95.28

122.82

Loant Up To $3500 Paymants Up To 36 Montht

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN

*A service offered by Commercial Credit Corporation

Credit life and Disability Insurance Available to Eligible Borrowers

205 EVANS STREET

Phone: PL 8-2139

rhe l)Hly Reflector, Creciiville, N. Tucs:lay, Septoml.cr 25, 105311

Classified Ads Are Salesmen Ready For Action Iry Them Di! PL^-S16S

HEAL ESTATi

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP-The widow of Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tcnn., says she will not run for the Senate because I am not uained or qualified for public office.

H. H. Rung, former premier of Nationalist China, observed his 84th birthday today.

Kung, a brother-in-law of Ma dame Chiang Kai-shek wile of thei Chinese Nationalist president, came to Formosa last year from

Mrs. Nancy Kefauver had been the United States.

m:ntioned as a candidate for the _

vacated by her hu'iband, but

fhc said in Washington, I will tje^linitely not be a candidate for the U.S. Senate.

SEOUL, Korea (APIFormer Premier Yo-Chan (Tiger) Song be gan his campaign for president of South Korea todayfrom a cell in

NEW YORK (AP)Its another ^ bQV for John Daly, moderator ofl Song tape recorded a campaign televisions Whats My Line, I speech. His supporters wUl broad-ard his wife, Virginia. icast it in a nationwide drive for

Mrs. Daly, daughter of U.S.votes before the Oct. 15 election. Clref Justice Earl W'arren. gave! The 45-year-old hero of the Ko-birth to a 6-pound, 10-ounce boy rean War is awaiting trial on a

at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital.

The Dalys also have an 11-month-old son.

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - Dr

charge of illegally executing three soldiers during the war. He also is charged with slandering the government of strongman Chung Hee Park, an opponent ,in the presidential race.

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM LAND AND CITY PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an|

ence is made to deed recorded in Book G-17 at page 351 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at this

QUICK RESULTS

Expert Senrice

Reroodeiinf? We can handle your plumbinf, heating and cooling needs now. See us for prompt service of all kinds. We Mnancc.

PoHard Plbg. & Htg. Co.

W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232

With

Instruction

GET LIFETIME JOB

SECURITY

Houses For Sale

Men and Women Train Now For

CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

LOW COST

Reflector WANT ADS

Dial

PL 2-6166

annual clkaranci sale

All new 1963 Rambler Come' Meteor and Mercury cars. Big discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

Radio-'TV-iPhonograph Repairs, Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-'2436.

IN WINTERVILLE - THREE bedroom home, two full baths, cgrport, combination den and kitchen. Uvlng room Excellent 'Residential neighborhood, Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

NORTH GREENVILLE -Secure jobs. High pay. S t j room frame home reduced f >r hours. Advancement. Thousands'quick sale. $8'200. Built - In Kit-of jobs open. Preparatory train- chen. $500 down. Contact Jim Lee, ing until appointed. U.S. cltlxcns R. A. White & Sons. PL8-2149;

only. Experience usually un night PL2-7444. ____

necessary. For full information i including a list of positions andj salaries, send name, address and phone to Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Lots For Sale

BUILDING A HOME? WE HAVE several lots available, call Co-rey Realty Co. 2-5755. H. Fallow-field.

INSTALL A YORK AIR CON- .

dition system in your home;$ioo REWARD. LOST A

RENTALS

now. Terms arranged. All Wea ther Heating & Cooling, PL> 2294._____________

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Alien Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

DIA-

Farm Loans

mond bracelet Saturday night at ECC. Wake Forest game. Call PL 2-2144.

LOST ONE 12 GAUGE SINGLE barrel! shot gun on west side of Greenville. Finder please call PL 8-1406 after 5:30 for reward.

LOSTHAMILTON WRIST watch with black wrist band.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!:jj found return please to Mrs.

E. C. Newton, 205 N. Content-nea St., Farmville, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads are 24 hour salesmen! Call PL 2-6166 for yours today.

H. L. Hodges, Sr.. 801 W. 4th St. and receive reward.

Money To Loan

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Offna at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-671M1. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

Uimer ana oy vuiue oi ani me suuacssiui umuci nr Hpfnrp Marrh S

order of the Superior Court of sale will be required to deposit County directing the substituted Caro ug nlead

Pitt county signed and entered with the Commis-sioner 10% of trustee to re-sell said real prop- their recoverv All

his bid as an evidence of hisjerty upon an opening bid of in bar ot their good faith and pending confirm-;$8.135.00, subject to all ,persons Indebt^^^

ation of .said .sale bv the Court, [taxes and special assessments, I will please make imrnediate pay

in that certain special proceeding entitled Rosa J. Corey vs.

John Corey and wife, Jane Co

rey, and Carolyn C. Husted and husband, John Husted, the ber, 1963. same being Special Proceeding R. B. Lee,

No. 7149 on the special proceed-' Commis.sioner

ing docket of said Court, the Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8

undersigned, who was by said order appointed a Commission-

ation of said sale by the Court.-i thp nndprsian

Thi.s the 9th day' of Septem- the undersigned substituted rnent to either of the undersign

trustee will on Monday, the 30th ed Executois.

NOTICE

, -I .J L. J 4 North Carolina cr to .=ell the lands de.scnbed in county

the said petition, will on Mon-^ Notice is hereby given that day. the 14th dav of October Friday. September 27. 1963,

1P63, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, atl^^

Mile, Norm Carolina, oner ior,pQjggj. Company, nf Greenville. Pitt

.:ale to the highest bidder for||.j^g undersigned will sell

day of September, 1963, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh the real estate conveyed in said deed of trust and being more

This 30th day of August, 1963. Leon Evans and Tessie Morris, Executors of the Estate of Rachel Evans, E>eceased L. W. Gaylord, Jr.

Attorney

particularly described as lows:

That certain lot or parcel of

fol- Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24

c.Tsh, but subject to confirmation by the Court, the following described real property, to wit;

1st ParcelThat certain lot

,the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the

mit and Third Streets, and runs thence with tlie west side of Summit Street a northerly course 55 feet to a stake: thence

public auction for cash one (1)

1956 Buick automobile. Serial

Number 6C1148283. registered in streets, and beginning at the the State of North Carolina. intersection of the east

1st Parcel-ina, cenam .u., o( Maple street

or parcel of land s.lua e_ ,.rtue of ,1, property Ime of

and being in the City of Gieen-i^j^^ provision.s of General Sta-ville, Pitt County, North Caro- North Carolina, Section

l:na, and beginning at a P^^n44-2, for the purpose of satisfy-in the w'est side of Suminit j undersigned

Street 165 feet north of the; automobile In the sum

northwes^ intersection of^ Sum- forty-two dollars and twenty-

cents ($42.24 together with costs of said sale, said lien being for services rendered the

automotive

Autos For SU

CADILLAC 1957 four - door liortheast corner of the inter-j hardtop, blue, radio, heater, section of Maple and Sixth steering and brakes, au-

automotive

Autos For Salo

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sala

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN 'TIL 5.

WATER PUMPS - ANY TYPE, any size, any depth, non water RAMBLER STATIONWAGON logging, self-priming, Best pump 1%2. Air conditioned. PL 2- _ best buy anywhere. Farmville

2396 after 6:00 p. m.

Trucks For Sala

FCX service. S. Fields St. Ext. Phone 753-3492,

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. Call PL8-2598.____

Boats and Equipment

CABIN CRISIER 25 FT., 10 ft. beam, twin 105 h. p. Gray Motors. Four years old. Sleeps four. Enclosed head. Hull, sound

EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS LAY-A-Way Sale see our display of bicycles, tricycle, wagons and cars. Small deposit holds your lay-a-way. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

AIR CONDmONINO & HEAT ing. Complete Installationa. sales and service Lennox and

and dry. Bargain for quick sale.j(^f^.ysiej. Airtemp the best

Washington Country Club. D. J. ^^ comfort equipment. -----

Whichaid, The Daily Reflector

tomatic transmission, white-walls. White Chevrolet Co.. dealer no. 2644, phone PL 2-3134.

Sixth Street, and running thence,CHEVROLET 1961 Biscayne 4-with the east property line of I Wynnes Bethel N. C. Deal-

Maple Street, North 8 deg. 45*er no. 1875. Dial VA 5-4321

min. East, 140 feet; thence with| _ Biscayne 4-

a picket fence. South 84 deg. 50 min. East, 93 feet; thence South 8 deg. 33 min. West. 140 feet to the north property line of Sixth 2544_ phone PL 2-3134. Street; thence North 84 deg, 50

dr. stationwagon. Has six cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co., dealer

owner of said automobile by wgst with the north prop- CHEVROLET 1959 I2 ton pick-

a westwardly course 130 feet to, j.gp3jj-ing.| , , I . gj^^h Street, 93.l' up in A-1 condition. Has six

. stake; thence for and safekeeping the.^^^^^ beginning, and be-

fourse and paiallel with Summit,automobile. j ^^e greater part of Lot No. dear

Street 55 feet to a corner, ^his 4th day of September,!Lot No. 6 irr

cylinder. $945 Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 743, phone PL 8-2115.

Greenville PL 2-6166; 2-2759.

night PL

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESSES EXPERIENC-ed. Apply in person. Silo Restaurant 2725 Memorial Dr. Greenville.

.^nanc-

Ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDrnONlNG Co., 1100 Evana St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBuslncwa Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

REAL ESTATE

NEW THREE BEDROOM UN-furnished apartment. Available Oct 1st. Ret^t $90. Call PL 2j401^

400 MAPLE ST. - UPSTAmS apt. with stove and refrigerator furnished. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and dining room combination. See Prank Dali PL 8-1165 or Roscoe King 2-7158.

703 WEOT~TFTH~ST. Upstairs apartment, three rooma and bath, near shopping center. Will rent furnished or unfurnished, prefer couple. Lwmle Staton, PL 8-1816.___

MYRTLE AVE. - TWO BED-room unfurnished duplex apart-ment. Call PL8-1126._

mST & MEADE STS. NEW three bedroom unfurnished apartment. Centrally heated. Call day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

125 acre farm with 1963 tobacco allotment of 7.5 100 acre farm with 1963 tobacco {.Hotment of 5.4 250 acre farm with 8.6 acres 1963 tobacco allotment.

To buy or sell, t intact GODFREY P. OAKLEY Insurance Mutual Funds Real Estate, 2614 Tryon Drive, GrcenvHle. Phone PL 2-6468.

UPSTAIRS APAR'TMENT NEAR college. Heat by oil burning furnace. Three rooms and a bath, hall and closets, air conditioner, range and refrigerator furnished. Can furnish the three rooms If required. Private entrance front and rear. Telephone daj PLA* 2273; night PL2-2040.

Farms For Sale

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVEjj^^AR AYDEN - FARM AD-

a child St?.ting piano lessons joining town of Ayden, 1%3 to-

Housetrailers For Rent

this fall? Wc rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. COLORED MAID TO WORK.jj^^j^g ggg complete

part or full time. Phone 2-5565 ggjecUon of new and recondlt-

8 a. m. to 8 p._m _______jQ^ed pianos. W. C. Reid & Co..

MATURE WHITE OR COLORED 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mt.. N.

lady for elderly w'oman. Day'C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.___

and night as companion. Call HEATER HOT BLAST, PL 2-3376.

bacco allotment, 9 acres. Will sell all or part. BUI Stroud, realtor, Ayden, N. C.. telephone 756-1691.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housetradler, 45 x 8, two bedrooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom, 85 x 8. College Park TraUer Court. Wa buy. seU and rent. Azalea Mo-bUe Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.

Houses For Salo

thence an eastwardly course and parallel with the .second line

130 feet to the point of begin-_____

ning on Summit street, and be-iggp^ 24 ing a portion of Lots Nos. 14, 15 and 16 in Block E of the C. T. Munford-Long Division, reference is rhade to deed recorded

- CHRYSI.ER 1%0 New Yorker.

1963. Block B of the Wilson Acre.s owner, automatic transmis-

Folger Buick Company, Inc. subdivision, as shown on mapigjuu $1895. Bright Leaf Motors, David E .Reid Jr., Attorney survey made by Roger L.lfjgaler no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181

Mann Jr., Civil Engineer, dated Augu.st 18. 1953. on file in the Office of the Prudential Insurance company of America, to

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

CORVAIR 1%3 Spyder Convertible, radio, heater, black, low mileage, one owner. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORiCBto^

MANY NEFDED $35-$55 WEEK' ^

in Book A-24 at page 296 of the; BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE iwhich map reference is hereby _

^'2nd^Parcel-Th?t cerU in that'^'The above described property qrvaIR MONZA-- 1963 con-

nr narre o llnd suia^e lying certain deed of trust executed will be offered for sale subject ^vertible, being sold for a y'ocng ^nd bein/in the A^ J- Claude Gaskins and Hes-!to all unpaid taxes and speciai'man who has gone abr^d 10

^hin Ptt cor ntv North Caro-'ter P. Gaskins, his wife, to J.! a.sse.ssments thereon; and the study. An excellent buy. Well hna bLinning at Elias Suttons H a r 0 1 d McKeithen, Trustee, [ proposed purchaser at sa d sale ^ept, smart looking, ideal f o r

and Beftie C^-ys c^ afd%erde^;L^Boo^k ^pt7'i;e t^usfer^Te^U r a^onTluS

4I0^m the Hoe ot the15;. ot_ Ws W .t e.ld Jle to ho^e o, . second Bu-

- Hatchery. West End Circle._ Sfuily shrubbed. Priced for Im-

_ end tables. Siamese kittens,

WANTED; (2) SECRETARIES'laying hens, fancy breed chickens.

part-time for local Justice o^PL 2-7606._____

the Pence office. Call PL 2-7713' AWNINGS

for interview. storm windows and doors, awn-

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK Ings, Venetian blinds, ^rch en-area. Guaranteed sleep - m closures, paint and hardware. No

jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, GoldsborOj^ial RE 4-2457. ^

TRYON DR. THREE BED-room brick home, paneled kitchen, large living room with fireplace, carport with utility room. Assume loan with 1 o w down payment. Available now. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill William.s 521 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 2-2615.

tFUtu 535-S55 chair not fancy; PL IN AYDEN - THREE BED-

Free room, board, uniforms, TV. 2-5607. room brick veneer home. Uv-

Guaranteed jobs in heart of New ----------- _ j^g room, dining room, kitchen

York New Jersey. Fare ad- FRESH BROWN EC^S -P^^^^^'and utility room, separate brick

down payment, three year* to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL 2-22

M 'SUITE FOR MAN; boxsprings, etc., dresser.

Office Space For Rent

118 NORTH HARDING ST. three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette combination two screened porches, tile bath, large garage with enclosed work shop. WeU landscaped lot. Near college. Day phone PL 8-2328; night phone PL 8-1649. misc for sale

OFFICE FOR RENT, AIR-CON-ditlwicd with reception room. PL 2 6888.

Rooms For Rent

PREFERABLY MEN ROOMS for rent, 104 W. Second St. Phone P18 -3738.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACES PO'A RENT at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Large spaces. Call PL2-494S or

PL8-1108.

WANTED

WANTED 3 OR 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment In West GreenvUle. Call PL8-1979 or PL2-3241.

line to a point half-way between Regi.ster of Deeds of Pitt Coun-lshow gcwd faith, and eqiii-distant out from Luke ty: and under and by virtue of T*-'=

Mills southwest corner and the authority vested m the un- ger

David Whites northwest corner, dersigned substituted trustee and running thence an east- by an instrument in writing dat-w.ardly eour.se to a point in the ed the 8th day of Febri^ry^ back Une which will equally di- 1963, and recorded m Book Q-33 vide the Bettte Corev tract of at page 250 m the Office of the land into two equal parts; I Regi.ster of Deeds of Pitt Coun-

thence running a northerly ty, default having l^en made In

This the 13th day of Septem- guow or mud without chains, air-

course with the Anderson line the payment of the indebted-to Luke Mills southeast corner; ne.ss thereby secured and the thence with Luke Mills southern said deed of trust being by the boundary line a westwardly, terms thereof subject to fore-course to the beginning, and be- closure and the Ing the northern one-half in | indebtedness having demanded area of that tract of land de-|a foreclosure purpose

vised bv Bettle Corey to B. R.iof sati.sfying said indebtedness; Corev and Mattie Hemby as per|and pursuant to YlTill in Book 5 at page 494 of signed and

the Pitt County Registry. Refer- of the Superior Court of P t

1963.

R. B. Lee. Substituted Trustee Sept. 17, 24

cooled motor requires no antifreeze, no water, easy steering.

Trust Dept., State Bank, PL 2- SEVERAL 3410.

Male Help Wanted

_tifully

SHEI.VING FOR SALE mediate sale and occupancy. Con-Have quantity of high quality tact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646,

notice

North Carolina uounty of pitt The undersigned, having qual ified as Executors of the Estate of Rachel Evans, deceased, late of pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to either of the undersigned Executors, Route 2, Box 196, Greenville, North Carolina. or their Attorney, L. W.

OPENINGS FOR shelving for sale, reasonably. A, Ayden.

1959 F-lOO pickup, flat

young men. Alcoa Alum. Inc. portion of Fowler Office REDUCED THREE

$51.10 per week part-time. Scho-co. Inc. estate. Contact Charles ^jgdi-oom house on large wood-larship available for college stu-'H. Whedbee, trustee ed lot in Aydens newest subdl-

vision. Bill Stroud, realtor, Ayden. ^"iSAW FILING EQUIPMENT N. C. telephone 756-1691.

Wed. 2 p. m. . 7 p. m. | 8-3970 after 5 p.m. '

FORD 1956 HARDTOP CON-vertible. Car necessary. Call Mr. 479, telephone PL 2-5130.

spear ta care of Holiday Inn,^

renza 106 New Donn.

FORD lao r-iw jj^Lp WANTED

body custom cab V-8 engine,, tools. No r u m

A-1 condition. $893. Jenkins Mo p^y jp,. gpptj njen.

tor Co., dealer no. 734, phone

PL 8-2115.

IMPERIAL I960 two - door hardtop, one owner, low mileage. dual 90 tires. $2495 Bright

Gaylord Jr.. Greenville, North Leaf^

rettiug a

COLLE

OLDSMOBILE - 1%1 F-85, radio, heater, defroster, straight drive, whitewalls. Folger Buick Co., dealer no. 909, phone PL 8-1123.

OLDSMOBILES 1963 ( 4) new and (4) demonstrators at a fabulous deal. Stafford Oldsmoblle Co.. dealer no. 3749, phone PL 8-3416.________

PONTIAC 1955 4-DR. GOOD condition. $.350. Edwards Esso, 1101 E. 5th St.

Education

llianks to Their Neivspaper Route Savings Funds!

YOUR OVViN caiiier-boy is probably doing ex actly what these two enterprising young men did for several yearssave part of their newspaper route profits regularly, to help finance a college education!

TO MANY ambitious newspaperboys such route savings mean the big difference between ordinary schooling and specialized college training that will greatly increase their earning power and chances for advancement in chosen careers.

MEANWHILE, their route profits also proride the money for personal expenses, sports anii hobbies. And route work gives them practical business experience, and encourages the forming of sound habits for successful, useful lives. Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

The DAILY REFLECTOR

In Greenville three bedroom home with living room and klt-

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

healthy piga itarted on Nutren a Creep 18. Call R. H. Mo-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-8370.

Classified Display

THREE ^j,j,j2ENS BAND RADIOS -3.

One Johnson Viking, one Town'chen. Immediate occupancy, and Country, one Lafayette HE Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646.

'20 also Moseley Beam antenna Ayden.

SALESMEN WANTED with rotary. Call PL 2-4806 ai-

COMMISSIONS Iter 6. ______

Phone PL 2-4204.

COME EASY WOODS WINTER GRASS

Peak sellinr season now on for | pastures and cover

Americas largest line LOW Ladino Clover

PRICED Calendars and Adver-j^g authorized to accept seed Using Specialties. BIG FREE; gj.jg^<.g piders from your AFC KIT includes actual samples ^jj^gg Home & Auto Supply, 718

Classified Display

Dickinson Ave.

KENS

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

5C minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

Day25c Per Line Per Day Days22c Per Line Per Day Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

calendars from $3.95 to $19.95 for 100 PLUS 130 page full color Advertising Specialty catalog showing hundreds of items in -

eluding imprinted ball pens low , ^

as $5.95 for 100. Enjoy year, Specials In sofa beds and tw-around profits with our complete piece ofa suites, odd beds, sta-

llne Business Printing. NA- desks and bookcases. 905

TIONAL PRESS, NORTH CHICAGO S. ILL. Dlckln.n Avt.

Announcement . . .

HILLS SEAFOOD MARKET 114 Evans St., beginning Friday, Sept. 20, will be open davs weekly from 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM, serving the freshest and best fish available.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Ragi Preo of hatttoBp mag cippen.

Daily Reflector CTIrealation Dept.

SALESMEN

Is your job demanding of you AND PAYING YOU according to your full abHlties?

Here Is what our opportunity does for you.

IMMEDIATE EARNINGS FROM $400 to $900 A MONTH. $1140 BONUS FIRST 6 MONTHS.

COMPLETE TRAINING TO ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS.

PRODUCT BACKED BY NA-TIONAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.

For appointment nd confidential interview, write Salesmen Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Classified Display

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. In Greenville. For In-formation, conUct J. O. Green. 1020 Tarboro St, Rocky Mt N. C. 446-8781.

DEADLINE No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be re-spon.sible only for the first In-correct or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errora which do not lessen the value ol 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 run 7 times; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay

PRESSER - FOR DRY CLEAN-Ing establishment wanted. New Deal Cleaners, 911 W. Fifth, PL2-4576.___

OPENINGS FOR APPREN-tice painters. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville.

Male-Female Help Wanted

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agenl North Americam Van Lines

Housewivei * Studems Save Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC WASHERETTE 1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hours Daily

LAWN MOWERS

3 Vi HP. Clinton Engine 22** Cut

Price $39.50

p-CO. INC

I DICKINSON AV^

Pre-Season Sale oa

Storm Window!

Savings as much as 20% for tho month of September enly

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

*'Your Comfort Is Onr Business

PL 2-2235

WANTED: EXPERIENCED '

white short order cook and waitress. Apply In person, Sum-rells Tastee Freez, 10th Street.

Work Wanted

SECRETARIAL POSITION HAS bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephone experience. Wrltt Secretary. P.O. Box 408. Greenville.

for only the man PPe

ad actually appeared.

HOUSEWORK; COLORED LADY desires general housework. Mar-ber of days your gle Bell Barrett, 115-lGth St., ' Greenville.

FOR

Surveying

See or Call

Wm. B. Duke

REGISTERED I.4ND SURVEYOR Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 1-1183 314 Evans St.

Night Ihone VVII 6-5867 VVaHhliigton, N. ( .

CADILLAC 1962

COUPE DeVILLE

Factory Air Conditioning Beautiful is the word for this rich color-combination of shining Olympic White finUh with black Cotillion cloth and white leather trim interior. And deluxe is the word for this cars equipment which includes power windows, power steering, power seat power breaks, plus all the other luxury Cadillac appointments IN FACTORY FRESH CONDITION throughout. Yes, it is a sweetheart all right. There also a 1961 white eoupe with air conditioning along with many other fine choices.

REMEMBER:

NEXT BEST THING TO A NEW CADILLAC IS A BROWN I WOOD USED CADILLAC.

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIAC - CADILLAC

1205 Dickinson Ave. I'L 2-7111 * Dealer No. 741

OLD r-A.-.TiiOin :

BAMilN mi

Special

BOW TYPE

GARDEN

RAKE

$1-59

Pitt FCX Servicw

Line Avenno PL 2-2214

12^Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 24, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

MEW YORK (APy-A fpurt of sBoand for tdue chlpi and aome of Cte more speculative Issues poshed the stock market into higher ground early this axtemoon.

Trading was heavy as the list ranSed after an uncertain start.

The almninums, rails, sheeted motors, steels, office equipments Dd order-retalls moved

Idgber. tut several other groups were backward.

Tobaccos, drugs and rubbers were down. Building materials, nanlerrous metals as a whole and firxn toiplementa were mixed.

Hjc Associated Press average ef go stocks at noon was up J at 0.7 with industrials off .3. rails op .3 and utilities up .4.

Chrysler met an upsurge of re-Bowed demand and spurted more *hm^ 2. Ford gained nearly a Point.

Xerox met profit taking, losing than 3. U.S. Smelting rose than 1. High Voltage Engl-better than 2. Control more than 8 and IBM 4.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up liO at 741.93.

PrloBS moved Irregularly lower m the American Stock Exchange.

Corpmwte and J3. tovemment bonds showed little change.

29V4

AlUa Chal ........... 17 17

Am Can Co ......... 45Mi 45

Am Enka ..........36V4 36^

Am Motors .........m 20%

Am Tel A Tel _________124% 125%

Am Tob ............27% 27%

Atch TASP ......... 29

Atl Coast Line 6OV4

AU Refining ........53%

Avco Cp ............24

Bendlx corp ........50%

Beth SU ............31%

Boeing Air ..........33%

Borden Co ..........66%

Burl Ind ............39%

Burroughs Cwp .... 27%

Caro PAL ..........70%

Celanese Corp ......53

Champion PAP ......31

Chrysler .......... 82%

Coca-Cola

53%

24%

50%

33%

26%

82%

ALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) ~

prices mostly steady to 25|Oen Mot r. Topa of 15.75-16.75 Klns-iOen Tel A Tel

Columbia OlE . '

Coml Credit ........43%

Com Prods .........50

Curtiss Wrt .........20%

Dan Rlv Mills ........ 15%

Douglas Alro .......20%

Dow Chem .........59

Duke Pow .......... 62

DuPontdeN .......2.50

East Alrl ........... 25%

Eastman Kod ......112

Firestone Rub ......87%

Poote Min .......... 13%

Ford Motw .........55%

Oen EHec ...........81%

Oen Foods ..........87%

.... 78% 27%

104% 104% 29% 29% 43% 59% 20% 15% 20% 58%

ton. New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive. Newton Grove. Albertson: UJO.16.50 Rocky Mount; 16-16.25 IftirfNsesboro. Robe rsonvUle: 16J5 Gddsboro, Rich Square; 16 BOer CUty. Mount Glead, Denton. Tarboro. Scotland Neck, Bethel.

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) ~ Morth Carolina egg markets teady to slightly weaker. Splales adequate. Demand good. Prioes paid producers for clean, unslRd eggs of a grade-yleld bada, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 41 to 42; medium, whites 34 to 35; small, whites 20 to 21.

>^MEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks: Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MQlis ....... 9%

ABled Cb ........... 52 52

Oerb Prod Goodrich B

66%

55%

Greyhound ........ 45%

Gulf OU Corp ........49%

Int Tel A Tel ......... 53%

Lockh Air .......... 34%

Lormard P .........44%

Martin Marietta .... 18%

250%

25%

112%

37%

13%

56%

81%

78%

27%

66%

49%

53%

84%

44%

18%

11%

37%

68%

65%

28%

24%

41%

38%

Rep SU .

Reynolds Tob

Seabd Alii .........39

Sears Roebuck ......96%

Sou Railway ........ 64

Sperry Corp 416%

Std Brands .........74%

Std OU calif ..........66%

Std OU NJ ...........72%

Stevens J P ..........85

Texaco Inc .........70%

Textron Inc ........ 37%

Union Bag .......... 41%

Un Carbide .....107

Union Pac ..........39%

United Airlines S7V4

United Aric .........41

United Fruit ........23

US Rubber .........49

US Stl ............ 54

Va Caro Chem .......78

Va El A Pow ........42%

W Va PAP ...........42

Western Md ......... 22%

West Union .........31%

Westing El ...... 39%

Winn Dixie ......... 32

Woolworth ........71%

Zenith Rad .........63%

41%

39%

64%

66%

72%

70%

37%

41%

107%

39%

37%

41%

22%

48%

54%

75%

42%

22%

31%

39%

32%

72%

64%

Conservationist Studies Project

J. P. Kuykendall, who assumed the position as State Conservationist with the 80U Conservation service In North Carolina September 16, visited Pitt County last week, studying the Orlndle Creek Watershed Protection Project.

Kuykendall replaced R. M. Dailey who has been transferred to Washington as Assistant Deputy Administrator of Watersheds.

A native of West Virginia, Kuykendall graduated from the university of West Virginia In

Diem Charges False Reports

McLean Tik ........11%

Montg Ward ........87%

Motorola .......... 70

Natl Dairy Pd .......65%

Natl DlstUlers ......26%

NY Central ......... 23%

Norf A West .........115% 115%

No Am Avia .........47% 48%

Param Plct .........49% 49%

Penney J C .......... 45% 45%

Pennsy RR ......... 22% 22%

Pepsi Cola .......... 57V4 57

PhlUIpe Petr ........ 55 55

Pitt Plate GIS ........ 58% 58%

Pure OU ............ 43% 43%

Radio Corp .........73% 78%

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) President Ngo Dlnh Diem has sent a letter to Secretary-General U Thant charging that reports of repressive acts against the Buddhists in South Viet Nam are nothing but an imperialist invention.

Diem's letter was made public today along with a message frcnn Thant, himself a Buddhist, appealing to the Viet Nam president to normalize the situation by ensuring the exercise of fundamental human rights to all sections of the pc^Nilatlon in the Republic.

The secretary-general aald he had acted at the request of Aslan and African countries which had expressed grave concern over the alleged anti-Buddhist acts of the Diem government.

Diem told Thant that the rapid growth of Buddhism after the emergwice <rf Smith Viet Nam as an indevendent country had resulted in ideological deviations which in turn had led to poUtlcal agitation and propaganda for the benefit of foreign interests.

This is the tragedy of Buddhism In Viet Nam, Diem declared. It will not doubt be the tragedy of Buddhism in the oth er countries of Asia.

Colored News

TTm j. a. Nlmmo JubUee Singers will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at Byoamore Hill Baptist Church.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

The Senior Choir members of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet tonight at the church. Business of importance is scheduled.

No Opposition To Rate Changes

RALEIGH (AP) No opposition was expressed Monday before the State Insurance Depart-

The Star Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AMB Zion Church will meet Wednesday at 7:80 p.m. at the diurch.

TICE

Drive la Theater

ENDS TONIGHT

SANDRA DEE PETER FDNDA

fesBBHIBpMa

TAMMYmu ikiDDCTDR

mrntmm COLOR

The Pitt County Chapter of AAT Alumni will meet at the home of Dr. A. A. Best, 1208 W. Fourth St., Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.

FUNERAL

Mr. Allen Smith died Sunday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief Illness.

Funeral lervlces will be conducted Saturday at t p.m. at Phillips Mortuary* The Bishop Wyoming Wells will officiate. Burial wlU foUow In the Noble Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Smith xA the home; one daughter, Mrs. Oadys Teel of QreenvlUe; two eons, Albert L. Smith and Allen J. Smith, both of New Haven, Conn.; one brother, Todd Smith of Richmond, Va.; five nephews and one niece; 13 grandchildren; and a host of relatives and friends.

T-O-M-O-R-R-0-W

FOR ONE GREAT DAY ONLY

li' j glj! [2] J i tj "(d i rpjj I J pjlig|[igjigi;'gji'{ajrgjfglj[[gj>j rcj r pLj (gijifgJ

ment 00 proposed rate changes in homeowners comprehensive insurance policies.

The proposal calls fpr a reduction of 12 per cent in the western part of the state, but would boost rates in 18 counties oa the coast 4.5 per cent and up beach rates 12.75 per cent. The remainder of the state would get a cut of 6.8 per cent.

The proposal, submitted by the State FTre Insurance Rating Bureau, Involves comprehensive policies including fire and extended coverage, theft, general liability and otter package coverage.

Today In Washington

Rocke'e!ler Has Talks In Italy

sentatlve of the people of that

state, not as a private person.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington;

COURT POWER: The Supreme Court has been asked to rule that federal courts have power to act in cases where voters charge ttey are being short-changed ci representation in Ckngress because of unequal congresdonal districting.

The Justice Department filed the friend of ttie court brief Monday, citing the courts 1962

J. P. KUYKENDALL

1938 with a B.S. degree In agriculture. He received a M.S. degree In Public Administration from the Uhiversity of Colorado in 1961.

Kuykendall is a career employee with the Soil Conservation Service, having worked In number of locations and in a number of positions with the Service in West Virginia. He served as Assistant State Conservationist for seven years and became State Conservationist in West Virginia In 1961.

Set A Price On Their Tariff Cut

Arrest Suspect In Local Theft

BRUSSELS (AP)'The Euiw-an Common Bfarket c^ered the United States a small cut in Its tariff on U.S. poultry today but demanded that Americans aban-d(xi the idea of further negotiar tions on the issue.

'The demand made doublp certain that the United frates would reject the offer to trim 1.3 cents from the 13.43 cents-a-pound duty, a 10 per cent cut in a tariff the Common Market raised 180 per cent last year.

The United States was expected to press for negotiation of the dispute by the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, the 45-na-tlcm Intematicmal trade organizar tion.

It took the foreign ministers of the six market natimisFrance. West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg only 20 minutes to reach unanimous decision.

Christtan A. Herter, President Kennedy's chief negotiator here, had said earlier the IJ-cent reduction was Inadequate.

A French spokesman said the U.S. proposal for arbitration of the dtepute by GATT was badly received and was not even discussed.

The United States Is expected to announce retaliatory tariff increases against the Commwi Market countries by early next month.

decision opening the federal courts to suits challenging the make-up (tf state legislatures.

The brief came as a preliminary to the hearing of arguments on an appeal by two Pulton County, Ga., voters after a federal district court in Atlanta dismissed ttelr complaint that they were denied voting power.

STILL A TRAP: Even refrigerators with magnetic doors capable of being pushed open from the inside may stUl be death traps for children, a House sub-c(nxnlttee has been told.

Gaylord B. Kldwell, an Army colonel who has fq>ent his retirement jrears crusading for a solution of the problem, testified Monday that behavior tests show that many children trapped in a dark place will simply sit there until they suffocate.

ROME (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York began a round of meetings with Italian officials today, the first of a two-day visit to Rome. He will see Pope Paul VI Wednesday without his sec(xid wife.

The governor and his wife, the former Mrs. Margaretta Pltler Murphy, arrived from New York Monday night to begin a private European Tour. This morning^ Rockefeller called on Treasury Minister Emilio Colombo whUe his wife went sightseeing and shopping.

Vatican officials were reserved ab<mt the divorced governors audience with the Pope, and declined to give details.

One prominent member of the Vatican Chirla said that Rockefeller, a Baptist, would be received by the Pope as the governor of a large U.S. state, and as repre-

EXPLOSION TOLL CASERTA, Italy (AP)Fifteen pers<xis were killed and 15 others seriously Jured today in the ex-plosicMi (rf a dandcBtlnc fireworks factory in a village on the outskirts of this wartime Allied headquarters town.

LAOS: Price Souvannah Phou-ma, prime minister of neutral Laos, had a rae-hour talk Monday with President Kennedy about the problems of Loos and neighboring Viet Nam.

Souvannah Phouma has upset American policymakers by supporting Frwich President Charles de Gaulles call for reunlflcatlwi of Viet Nam, divided Into Communist North Viet Nam and South Viet Nam.

'The Laoe prime minister main-tatas that unification of Viet Nam would be the <xdy way for peace to be established in his own troubled country.

From here he Is flying to London and Moscow to report on the difficulties of the situation. Britain and Russia are co-chairmen (rf the conference charged with seeing that Laos' neutrality Is honored.

Ths Sheriffs Department has

arrested LeRoy Webb, Negro, of 1012 Fleming St. and charged him with breaking and entering Jefferson Florist on N.C. 43 near Memorial Drive.

The firms offlcs was entered Friday night. Approximately $65 was taken from a safe.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said Webb has been charged with breaking and entering and larceny. He is a parolee and had been working at the Florist.

Webb was to receive a preliminary hearing today.

Hold Frenchman For Spy Role

PAULNEWMANJIIANNEWDOIW

THEIWETHATTAKESAieiATliniDF ON lOVF!

IHMMUa

anew iaNDOFIXft/E

Starts

FRIDAY

the delicious

PARIS (AP) A Frenchman employed by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is under arrest on a charge of spying.

French police said Monday Georges Paques, 49, for the last few years had passed NATO and French military and political ta-formatlwi to a large Eastern power. Officials refused to identify the country.

Ten Inches of about one inch of content.

difference

snow equals rata in water

SHOP IN LEISURE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL

Woman Charged In Murder Plot

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)Margaret Hamlta, 36, <rf Asheville has been charged with conspiracy to commit murder.

She was charged in a warrant taken here Mcmday night by Charles C^pps of Asheville. The Hamlin woman was being held under $7,5(X) bond, police said.

Three others were being held as material witaesses in the case. Police listed them as Nathanlal Hagan, Hazel Grant and Paul (XiHM.

Police said the woman allegedly offered Hagan $1(X) and the keys to an automobile to kill Charles Capps.

Belk-T yler's

mnew

Montclair!

A BOLD. SEXY, DISQUIETING FUJI STOICTLYFOR AOaTSP

Farmville Mart Has $63.28 Day

FARMVILLE The Parmvllle Tobacco Market sold 1,020,420 pounds of tobacco yesterday for $645,725.76 to average $63.28.

The average yesterday was $2.34 mom than on the same date last year. Supervisor Louis Williams reported.

Sales yesterday were also much larger than the corresponding day in 1962. Volume was up about a quarter million pounds.

For the season Parmvllle has sold 13,866,370 pounds for $8,102,554 to average $58.43.

SHELLEY WWTERS PETERFALKIEE GRANT RUBY DEE

AncMtf

JOSEPH STRKX

Features 1:16 - 2:45 - 4:25 - 6:00 - 7:35 and 9:10

STARTS

M . M S RICTURiZATlON Of*

\Vt; I lAM fiMAKC 6$>rANe a

JULIUS

CAESAR

VMNHICa

TYMmm

MUfiDEU

Mssion

Uvtess

MItl

MARLON BRANDO JAMES MASON JOHN GIELGUD LOUIS CALHERN EDMOND OBRIEN

GREER GARSON D EBORAH KERR

, Ji I i n L MANKIF VVtr / 11 r >HN HO L MAN

emir

IMBMBI

At 12:46 t:M 5:11 7:21 9:21 WEDNESDAY ONE DAY ONLY

LAST TIMES TODAY

BYE BYE BIRDIE

Nine hundred vessels took part In the evacuation of Dunkirk during World War n.

Wednesday

BDn

Last Times Tonite

THE CONDEMNED OF ALTONA

NO MENTHOL HERE in our fine tobacco,

MENTHOL HERE in our unique compound filter

THE fall movie season BEGINS WITH THIS VERY IMPORTANT PICTURE!

JDUIS JORDAni ELSA MARTINELLI * MARGARET RUTHERFORD MAGGIE SMITH ROD TAYLOR .ORSON WELLES

PANAV1SI0N* and METROCOLOft

CMUMM6 MHiiiii OMtcine Nooonoe

LINDA CHRISTIAN terehce rattigmi anthony asquith anaioie oe brunivaio

STARTS

THURSDAY

Features Start At

1:00 1:00 1:00 7:00 1:00

J.TA-TE

1Pa

01962 $y TKe Americee TeOeise Ce^

Onfy Montclair

puts the menthol in the filterwhere it cannot burn.

Only Montdair

filters in freshness, filters in flavor the whole smoke through*

Montdair

makes the last puff taste as fresh as the first puff.

Taste and compareyou'll smoke

Montclair! Onfy Montclair!

Product of

tJc^xeeo-'^^Tiyui/n^

i/o^oueeo- is our middle name

*PBgaat applitd for

At.ir~