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WEATHER

FUr. tonifhfc and TiiMday X-5* for widely teaiiered ttiander-thowerf. Warm and hsmld.

TROTH IN PREFERE :E TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-616

All DepartmenU

80th Year

No. 211

imiBia o* jMOOAni rasM

Qpii!TmvTT.T.Ti^, N C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1961.

12 Pages Today Price 5 Crt

U.S. And Britain Submi

Hope

Bid To Ban Nuclear TeslsO/' Reds Altering Atomic Plans

_____________ 1. MmiI /vf stat* Wav n iFnhlitr. It lal

GENEVA (AP) The United States and Britain formally aub-mittcd to the Soviet Union today their pr(>osal for an immediate ban on nuclear tests in the earths atmosphere. ,

American delegate Charles C. Stelle read the proposal Into the record of the long deadlocked nuclear test ban talks.

He told Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin that the Soviet Union has until Saturday to give a favorable reply.

, It was the 339th meeting of the three-nation conference.

Stelle, as chairman, began the meeting by reading the joint appeal of President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan for an all-time ban on nuclear tests in the earths atmosphere. ^ .

The Soviet delegate indicated the Soviet Union will reject the Western proposal by reading into the record the Kremlins Aug. 31 statement seeking to justify the resumption of Soviet nuclear tests.

He told newsmen as be left the

conference that the Western proposal did not warrant any other answer.

Western delegation members expected Tsarapkin to read into the record a repeat of last weeks Soviet govemmwit statement attempting to justify Soviet resumption of nuclear testing. The conference had recessed after that 6,000-wwd document was issued in Moscow. ^

Many Western experts said the violent terms of the Soviet statement left little room for (timism concerning the new Western proposal. >

A similar suggestion two years ago was rejected by Tsarapkin, who described it as a Western trick to cover a resumption of testing underground.

But Tsarapkin then was proclaiming Soviet determination to put a stop to all nuclear testing* Fridays Soviet nuclear blast in Central Asia knocked out that

argument. ^

The sound of our debates ana

discussions in this room has now

been' drowned out by a Soviet nuclear detonation over the stepp^ of Central Asia, Stelle told Tsarapkin as the nweting opened.

Gasoline Prices Sagged Further During Weekend

Holiday Deaths

In N. C. Climb

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

North Carolinas weekend death toU skyrocketed on the highways Sunday, and today violent deaths at least 22with 19 in traffic accidents.

The North Carolina State Motor Club had predicted 23 people would die in traffic accidents during the Labor Day weekend, ^e period itretches from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight tonight.

The body of Grady Glover Jr.. 16 was found on State Highway 109, 13V miles northwest of Troy, early today after a truck passed over him.

Henry Elton Bareloot, 38, of

Dunn, driver of the fully loaded gasoline tanker, said the boy was lying in the road when the truck struck him.

Seven people died in two traffic accidents in Robeson County during the weekend. Three more were killed in an Onslow County smashup. ^ .

A three-car collision near Red Springs killed Mrs. Patricia Chavis, 35, of Pembroke; her two children, Tom. 9, and Susan, 6; Stacey Chavis. 28, of Maxton; and Stanley Norris, 86, Red Springs.

Gasoline prices dropped still further at scattered service stations in Oreeaaville during the weekend. Some independents were reported selling gas today for 18.9 cents per gallon for regular, while three major brands were reported selling for 193 in scattered locations in the city. Amoco, Shell and Sunoco stations were among

Holiday Highway ToU Said Behind

Last Years Count

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic 312

Boating 18

Drowning 37

Miscellaneous 48

Total 415

The reason for the furtlier decline in gas prices was attributed to competition, and many of the participating service station operators are now acting on their own to meet competition, rather than on the basis of their buying prices.

The death toll on the nations highways mounted slowly today dui^g a lull before the peak homeward movement began from

Clara May Woods Lowery, 24 of Hope Mls and her daughter Lorain. 2, died when a car hit a tree near Lumber Bridge.

One car ran into the rear of another carrying six people near Sneads Ferry. Killed were Irene Z. Gavura. 47, Johnstown, Pa.; Mrs. Arlene Cynthia Robine of Jfacksonville, and a 7-month-old child believed to be Mrs. Robinea.

Two New Bern Negroes, Joseph Nelson, 47, and Verona Ridley Whitfield, 51. were killed when their car hit a moving van near New Bern.

One-death traffic accidents

claimed the lives of Franklin A. Navy, 2D. of Lumberton; Eugene Hilliard Benoist, 19, Rt. 1, Rockingham; Jeremiah Boykin,* 20, of Wilson: Gary Michael Loy, 17, Rt. L Burlington; Roy Keith Nicholson, 5, of Williamston; and Albert T. EUis, 43. of Clai^ton.

Albert D. McRae, 35. of Elizabethtown drowned in a boating accident on the Cape Fear River James S. Bum, Jr., 45, died iron burns received in a rooming house fire at Burlington. Carl Dellinger Jr., 26, of Lincolnton was hit by a train in his home town.

Easi Germans

Threaten Steps

James E. Sutton of Suttons Service Center, Amoco distributors, was typical of the dealers. He said today that his station had dropped to 19.9 cents per gallon for regular gas jut to meet competition. He reported that, generally, the district offices of the gasoline companies were closed for the holiday and that higs, had not ordered further decline in prices.

Hence, changes in prices today will be due mostly to service station operators and dealers working on their own.

Sutton reported that business during the weekend had increased about three times Us normal volume. He said today that as far as the gas price war is concerned, he plans to stay competitive. Prior to the weekend, many distributors here felt that when district offices opened on Tuesday, the gas price war might end. However, some were doubtful as to predicting today how the situation might be this week.

Mainland Thought Safe From Hurricane

Betsy

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Betey hurried along her north-northwest course toward probable death in the North Atlantic today, while a new tropical storm threat rose in the Caribbean Sea.

Chief storm forecaster Gordon Dunn said, There always is a certain amount of unpredictability about a hurricane, but were 90 per cent sure you can write Betsy off as a threat to the United States mainland.

A tropical disturbance developed. meahwhile. In the Car rib-

Nearby Bang Startles Nikita

bean 250 miles east-southeast of Cape Gracias, Nicaragua, and posed a threat to boUt Nicaragua and Honduras.

BERLIN (AP)The East German Communists threatened today to impose air. road and water controls on Allied movements to West Berlin after a peace treaty with the Soviet Union.

The warning came from Gerhart Eisler, a key propagandist in East Germany. Eisler wrote in the Communist youth newspaper. Junge Welt, that the East German government permitted 1,500 American combat troops to travel through the Communist zone to West Berlin two weeks ago only to avoid sharpening the tension surrounding the whole Berlin problem.

But, he said, once a treaty Is signed with the Soviet Union,, no one can use the highways of the Democratic- Republic

without permission.

Every government will then deal with the government of the German Democratic Republic in order to use the traffic lanes, the canals, the highways and the air corridors, he said.

The Soviets have threatened to sign a peace treaty with the East Germans by the end of the year.

the final summer holiday of the year.

The toll continues to run bC' hind last year's total. the National Safety Council said. There is a good chance for this improve-;ment to be maintained if every driver makes it his personal responsibility to do so.

The hours ahead will bring peak holiday traffic and peak holiday danger. The antid^ is for every driver to double his care to meet this extra danger.

At the time the statement was issued, highway fatalities for the Labor Day weekend had passed 300. The council earlier had estimated the total for the period from 6 p.m. (local times) Friday until midnight tonight would reach 420. However. It said a pro-jecon of the death rate at that time indicated the total may not be that high.

A count of accidental deaths showed 312 in highway traffic. 18 in boating, 37 drownings, and 48 from miscellaneous causes.

The total for the three-day Labor Day weekend last year was 415 killed in traffic. The record for a comparable period was 461 in 1951.

A heavy snowfall in some Rocky Mountain areas and rainfall in some sections of the Midwest may have curtailed traffic somewhat but generally fair weather elsewhere beckoned millions of motorists to the highways.

WASHINGTON (AP)U S. Offi cials said today they have some hope Soviet Premier Khrusbebev may alter his course end accept a U.S.-Brltish proposal for a ban on nuclear weapns tests in the earths atmosphere. But the outlook was admittedly dim.

For the same officials who profess hope of a favorable response from Moscow also say that the Soviet nuclear explosion a n-nounced by the White House Friday is believed to be thfe first of a carefully planned series of aerial bursts. They say it would require a major change in plans for Khrui^hev to agree that all future tests should either go underground or be fired in outer space.

Furthermore, the United States has already charged the Soviet Union with using the resumption of nuclear tesng as a form w atomic blackmail in an effort to frighten other countries into accepting his demands, especially on Berlin and Germany. Many officials here feel he intends to continue brandishing his nuclear power for some time longer.

nuclear exploaions may b fired parallel with the maneuvers la also a subjeet td apeculatioo.

The maneuvers are scheduled to start Sunday. The area designated is in the arcc and includes the island of Novaya Zemlya. where the Soviets shot some nuclear tests befors the East-West moratorium on expiosimis three years ago.

President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan proposed to Khrushchev Sunday that their three governments agree, effective Immediately, not to conduct nuclear tests which take place in atmosphere and produce radioactive fallout. They set Saturday as a deadline for a reply. * . ^ *

Barring significant developments in the meantime, officials here indicated that Kennedy would take no public action until the deadline on resumption of U.S. nuclear testing. In any event it is understood that any U.S. test which the President may order wUl be underground or, perhaps, in outer space.

of State Foy D. Kohler. It later was made public by the dents office at Hyannis Port, Mass., where he is spending ^ weekend, and by the State Department. Officiais said it was also released in London.

In Hyannis Port, it was reported that Kennedy felt an early international ban cm testa in the atmosphere was vital to humanity. This was the primary motive, administration sources wjrc said to believe, for tiie challenge to Khrushchev to accept an immediate ban.

There is speculation that the Soviet announcement Friday of military maneuvers in the Barents and Kara seas with various types of modem weapons fits into the same pattern of a power display designed to intimidate other nations. Whether

In London, even the mast optimistic observers did not expect the Soviet Union to agree to the proposal. But diplomats in the British capiUl were convinced it had to be made.

Kennedy and MacmlUao proposed that U.S., British and Soviet

representatives at Geneva meet not later than Sept. 9 to record this agreement (against atmospheric nuclear explosions) and port it to the United Nations They expressed hope the S<^iet

Kennedy and Macrnman said Union would "51^

their aim In proposlna the ban on open

Mass Spending Needed: Hodges

atmospheric blasts is to protect mankind from the increasing hazards from atmospheric pollution and to contribute to the reduction of International twislons.

They urged Chairman Khrushchev to cable, his immediate acceptance of this offer and his cessation of further atmospheric tests, their statement said.

The statement was presented to Soviet Embassy Minister Mik^l N. Smirnovsky at the State Department by Assistant Secretary

As for the means of enfording such an agreement, Kennedy and Macmillan said they were prepared to rely upon existing means of detection, which they believe to be adequate, and are not suggesting additional controls At the same time they asserted anew their Interest in working out a nuclear test ban treaty and said they regretted that the Soviet government has blocked such an arrangement._ - -

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average 3 to 6 degrees above normal. No major day-to-day changes. Rainfall about normal, occurring as scattered afternocm thundershowers mostly In latter part of period.

Jenkins Stresses Motivation And Determination In Address

MOSCOW (AP)A tank of compressed air exploded with a crack like a pistol shot while Premier Khrushchev was touring the French exposition today.

Khrushchev jumped and cried, Oy! Oy!

Security men guarding the premier looked terrified.

Tension eased when they found out what it was. ______

Over much of the western Caribbean souto of Jamaica, winds blew at 40 miles per hour in squalls. A hurricane-hunter plane winged out for a close look at the situation.

The Caribbean disturbance was out of season. Most taropical storms forming in that area come in October, and of these 50 per cent range northward to affect Florida. Dunn said ths one apparently was going to move into Central America. ^ _

Betsy was churning along at 14 m.p.h. and was expected to curve mOTC toward the norto on a

course that would keep her weL clear of the U.S. coastline.

A hurricane-hunter pilot who flew into the storm this morning found top winds of 100 m.p h over a small area near the center and gale winds reaching outward 230 miles to the northeast of

the eye and 115 miles to the

southwest.

Betsy was a threat only to

ships at sea and those In her path were advised to use caution.

President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College combined the inspirational and the practical in a talk to the freshman class this morning in the Wright building. The assembly began the final half of a six-day orientation program which began last Friday morning and will close Wednesday night of this week. Classes at the college begin Thursday, September 7.

Addressing his audience this morning as a select group, Dr. Jenkins advised those present that they arc among the 2,147 new students admitted to the college this fall from a group of 3,602 who -applied for entrance. You have the ability to succeed, he said, or you wouldn't be here.

As North Carolina moves forward toward its goal of quality education, he said, We must all get down to work. The student should say to himself, Im going to succeed; I believe this; and it will come true.

The really Important thing .Is college, the East Carolina President assured students, is motivation. Be determined. Its hard to stop a person who really wants to succeed. Your belief thay you arc going to be somebody will go far In helping you realize your ambitions, and obstacles will not be too Important to you.

In planning for his life, work, Dr, Jenkins told freshmen, the student whould analyze his Interests, his hobbies, and his ability

before he makes a final decision. Decide for yourself what you want to be, and choose something you can be.

This afternoons aotlvles includes meeting of freshmen women with Dean of Women Ruth White and of freshman men with Dean of Men James MaUory. Tonight fourteen departments of instruction wl entertain new students at informal receptions at various localities on the campus.

DENVER. Colo. (AP) Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said today the nation needs mass spending if it wants mass production and mass employment.

To keep the economic recovery rolling, Hodges said, the first problem is to stimulate spending not just by government, not just by business, but by the mass of American consumers.

In an address prepared for the American Society of Association Executives, Hodges said the encouraging rebound from the mUd winter recession 1s not the prelude to certain prosperity, nor does it aignal the end to our economic troubles.

To a great extent, he said, this can come only through the gener-aUon of spending.

We cannot have mass production, mass employment, unless we first have mass stimulation of our latent wants, Hodges said.

The secretary expressed dismay that retail sales have lagged during the recovery and actually declined in July.

He said it Is significant that during the April-June quarter individuals saved 7.1 per cent of their after-tax personal Income, compared with 6 5 per cent last year.

If we could convince people right now to spend at retail 1 percentage point more of their disposable Income, we could raise sales more than $3.5 billion, on an annual basis, Hodges said.

Explosion & Fire Hits Oil Tanker

SARNIA, OnL six seamen were

(APWAt least

into the air and a heavy cloud

injured today

when an explosion and fire ripped through the tanker Imperial Ham-ton as she was taking on a cargo of gasoline at the Imperial OU Co. docks here.

The fire scene is across the St. Clair River from Port Huron, Mich.

The blaze caused heavy damage to the ship and to shore installations of the oil company. Two hours after the blast, more than 150 firemen were pouring chemicals on the burning ship.

A sister ship, the Imperial Windsor, was moved a^y from the dock as a precauUonary measure.

The 250-foot Hamilton Is one'of the smaller of the Great Lakes fleet of gasoline tankers. She had taken on about 4,000 of her usukl cargo of 20,000 barrels of gasoline when the fire broke out.

Capt. Gordon Williamson of Sarnia, commander of the 20-man crew, had just begun a holldp shore leave when the fire broke out. He returned to direct firefighting and r8cue efforts. Flames $hot two hundred feet

of smoke drifted over Sarnia during the early hours of the blaze.

First reports indicated five men had been killed, but It later developed that the five had been takelQ to Sarnia hospital. Three were listed in serious condition, while two others were treated and released. A sixth seaman was treated at the fire scene-Cause of the blast in the hold of the tanker was not determined immediately.

What To Do In The Coming Korean War Type Of Economy?.

Its almoet here, Elmer Roessner reports. And things very basinessnian tmn do win he presented In his business eolnma to The Daily Reflector on Taesdsy.

Whether yon sre merchant or manufaetnrer. big or sxaall businessman, thia colunia will bs aa eye-opatog rcpart economic survival daring tlm defense buiid-aF>

Tanked Up Youthful

Revelers In 2 Riots

By THE associated PRESS

Youthful revelers, tanked up with beer and liquor, staged almost simultaneous riots early today in widely separated secUons of the country.

At Lake George, N.Y., 1300 boys and glrli, mostly college students, went on a rampage after emerging frorii taverns in the Adirondack Mountoin resort viUagc. The teen-agers, surging through the streets' throwing beer cans w random, finally were queUed by high-pressure fire hoses. About li were arrested on chyges of pu^ lie Intoxlcatioo and disorderly conduct. No injuries were reported.

Outside Indianapolis, an angry

mob of about 150 young drag-race fani. shouting. We want booae.

we want beerl marched on tixi suburbaii community of Cleraont, Ind. It took more than 78 police to bresk up the mob. part Of wveraj thousand fans awieiriWed for the mtywfc] draf ehampitmshipe at Raetway Part.

Authorities said the rioters apparently had run out of beer and liquor. Indiana taverns are closed on Sundays throughout the night.

Using a bus as a portable Jail, authorities arrested 15 youths, ranging in ages from 17 to 21. including a driver In one ol the races, sponsored by the National Hot Rod Association. All were charged with disorderly conduct. No injuries or property damaie were reported.

At Ocean City, Md a would-be riot of somt 3.000 teen-afc vaca^ tionrs was forestalled by mfx*e than 100 policemen and three snarling police dogs.

Officials said tbe-miUlng crowd 00 the boardwalk was working itself ig> into a riot mood. Including acting dlacrdcrly, maktng improper reiparlca, and toaaiof firla into tbe atr with blankeu.

Police, aurrounding the throng on three sides, warned they would unleash the dogs if things didn't quiet down. Tbe youngstera ran for eem.

ONE OF 2,147 NEW ECC STUDENTS . . . faces four years of a life far diffarant from tliat aha has known.

ECC FRESHMEN ... Packed Wriglit Audilorium on the Campus of East Caredina Collafa this aiM ing and heard an address by Preaidant Leo W. Jenldna aa the group bagan Iba last half af Miir tlDij ortanUtioii program. (Raflactor Photoa by Stuart Sawaga). >

L_^ f^Th Daily Rtfltctor Grcgnvillc, N. C.Monday, September 4, 1961

Ruth Young Marries Med Student

The BUUTlAfc of Miss Ruth Ber. ry Young ind Mr, John XUt> IttaodM M M^enmlzed fieturdey tftemooB, September 2, at four 9*eloek in Janris Memorial MeUio-dlst Church. The bride is thft laughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Young o Oreenvllle and tne tMidegrootn is the son of Dr. and Mis. John 6. Rhodes of Ra-leifh.

Dr.' Bdgar B. Fisher ^officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul A. Toll, oifanist, .and Miss KUzabeth White, aolotat. Mlaa WhiU sang ''Because'* by HArddot, **ltatreat Me Not to X^ave Thee by Gounod. and "The Lords Prayer by Mftlotte.

The church was decorated with ra.ses of white gladiola and mums on the altar. A white satin piUow used in front of the altar where the couple knelt for prayer. Palmetta palms and areca palms with silver branch candelabra holding tall cathedral candles formed a dignified setting for the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride were a formal gown of silk mist Uffeta and alenoon lace faahioned with a portrait neckline, basque bodice and long sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. A bouffant skirt featured laee apiMiques and a pannier which extended into a chapel train. Her fbvertlp veil of sUk Uluslon was attached to a eoronet of silk brsld and pearls. She earried a colonial bouquet of phalaenopsis, centered with pure white orchids.

The bride was sttended by Mrs. James A. Betts of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, ss matron of honor. Maid of honor was Miss Judy Rhodas of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids rere Mrs. Robert P. Proctor of LumbertOB and Mrs. WUkle C. Burt of OreenvUle. Tha attendants sroft drassea fashioned with a fcoop naeklins and bodice of royal urplt velvai attadied to a bouffant skirt of orchid taffeta. They carried aaseade bouquets of orchid fujii mums ttad with purple satin ribbon.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Lucian D Bryan Jr. of Greenville, cousin of the bride, John Monroe of Chapel mu, Jamee A. Betta and Charlta A. Ileavis of Raleigh.

For her daughter'! wedding, Mrs. Young wore a sheath dress of blue silk with re-embroidered lace top. With this she chose a matching hat and acceisorisa and wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Rhodes, mother of the bridegroom, was attired In a sea-foam green aheath dress of peau de sole 0h wore a matching hat and cOrsage Of gardenias.

The bride la a graduate of Rex Hospital School of Nursing and will become a member of the nursing staff at North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill in the fall.

The bridegroom is a graduate ef the University of North Carolina and la currently enrolled in the School of Medicine at the Unl-

Mrs. John Flint Khodes

veraity. He Is member of Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity nd Alpha Omega Alpha honorary medical fraternity.

Ptor a wedding trip to points unannounced the bride changed to a two-piece suit of beige knit with mstchlng feather hat and brown skin accessories, and the orchids llftedvfrom her bouquet.

Following the wedding trip the couple win be at home in Cliapel Hill.

Reception

Immediately following the cere-nsony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church parlor. A color note of green and white with a touch of pale pink was used throughout the parlor.

Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Broaddrlck greeted the guests who were Introduced Id the fecHving ime by Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Bryan. 'The receiving line was composed of the parents of the couple, the bride and groom and the brides attendants.

Mr. snd Mrs. Ashley Young directed the guests to the refreshment table which was covered with white satin cloth overlaid with net. A large silver epergne

filled with white bridal flowers and pink rosel and a glow of white tapers centered the table. A silver punch bowl entwined with greenery and garlands of white camellias was at one end of the table and a large silver platter filled with petit-fours was at the other. Mrs. Kemp Baldwin and Miss Bessie Masseogill .served punch.

Mrs. W. F. Young.

Rehearsal Diimer Tbs wedding party and out-of-town guestsr were entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Silo Restaurant/Frlday evening at 6:00 oclock. Hosts were Dr. and Mrs. John S. Rhdes, parents of the bridegroom.

Weddliif Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Young. Mr.,and Mrs. J. L. HarreU and Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hood entertained the Rhodes-Young wedding party and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast Saturday at noon at the Cinderella Restaurant.

Rehearsal Party On Friday evening at 9:00 p.m Mr. and Mrs. Lucian D. Bryan and Mr. Lucian Bryan Jr. entertained the "Rhodes-Young wed- jl ding party and out-of-town gusts at their home on Fslrlane Road Upon arrival, the guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan j and invited into the den where; they were served punch and hors| doeuvres from a decorated table; covered with dark green linen cloth. The punch bowl was encircled with greenery and frosted grapes.

Mrs. Toland H. Boykin Invited guests into the dining room where. Mrs. R. E. Pries and Mrs. Cecil Bilbro served them punch. Guests helped themselves to choice tid. bits.

Centering the table was an arrangement of white mums and white carnations on a silver candelabra flanked with white can-dies. White daUies and tuUe encircled the silver punch bow'L Bridesmaidt Luncheon Miss Ruth Young, bride-elect j] of Saturday, and her attendants were honored on Thursday at a luncheon by Mrs, W, P. Young at her home, 110 South Woodltwn Ave,

Guests were greeted by the hostess and Miss Young.

Arrangements of summer flowers were used throughout the home snd the mantel featured an arrangement of a bride and groom and the brides attendants with ai background of Southern Smilax.

Bridal place cards and whiten mum corsages marked the places j of each guest. A two course lunch- j] eon was served.

Miss Young, honoree, presented her attendants with sterling sil-

Presiding at the Bride's Book ver letter openers and Mrs. To-

was Mr. and Mrs. J. L.'Harrell.

On the brides table of satin and net was a three tiered wedding cake of green and white which the bride and the bridegroom cut later and served to their bridal party.

Goodbyes were said to Mr. and

land Boykin, her directress, with a gift of lingerie.

Others attending were Mrs. Russell Young, mother of the bride, | Mrs. John Rhodes, the bridegroom's mother, and Mrs. Lucian Bryan, aunt of the bride.

ECC Freshman And Parents Entertained At Reception

HighlifhtlBff aodal events of the 12 Annual Orientation Program at Bast Carolina CoUege, a reception Bunday afternoon at the home of eallaie Preaidant and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins honored fraahmaa *nd their parants. Ap-proximataly 00 gueeta were present.

Dr. and Mre. Jenkins, Mr. Otis Btrother, president of the college Btudenl Government Association, and Mrs. Btrothsr; and Miss Ruth White. Daan ef Women at East Oarelina. weleemcd thoaa atiend-if the aeotal event.

Reeeivliif guiets elsewhere In llw home were Dr. and Mrs. Ito-hert L. HOlt, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. DuBCAB, Mr, and Mrs. James H Tuakar, Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Mallory, and Dr. and Mra. John H.

Linda Johnson, Becky Bumrell, Dounye Barnhill, and Clara Bell.

A program of music was presented by an instrumental quartet directed by Donald H. Hayes of the East Carolina department of music.

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An arrangement of white chry. aantheonims, gladioli, and belle of XrcUnd wae a center of attention In the entrance hall A roee color eheoaa waa earried out In the drawing room, whara dahlias and roeaa were tised.

Xefreelimenta were aerved in tha di"ig room from a talle cov-tied with a white organdy and laee cloth. The centarpieee, a sU-ver epergne and eandlestiek arrangement, was eolorful with yellow roeae, ehryaanthtmums, and tapara.

Blztaan eollagt students, all student counselors, reeeivad guaste In the dining room and atived rt-freabmente of punch, cookies, mints, and nuts. They ware Linda Efland, Linda Flowtra, Cindy Beckkr, Ann Powell, Cindy Sturdivant, Carolyn rnicarin, Susan Petty. Joan Gurkin, Ann Adkm, Branda Ragea,

Oaargta Hooks, Carol Andy,

Births +

CerWa

Bora to Mr. and Mra. Frederick Thomaa Corbin of 2400 Jefferson Drive, OreenvUle, a son, Crawford Kyie, on September I, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hoapltei.

Dtsen

an to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon Jr. of Route I, OraaaviUe, a san. riiMhy, m Baptamlmr 4. INI in fm Malarial Beapitat

Maaania Nettee

A atetad poDununlcatlai) of Orif-too Lodff Ma. m, AMA.M., wiU hi hald on Wadntsday, Bapt . at 1 p.m. In tha Templa on Oor-den St. Refreahmente will be servad. All Master Masons are coidlaBy invited. Thara will ba a yjff* epaaikcr.

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f, gutterPoaaut kid. bteck kid. tqxart too O. Oxfyd FaUmlno kid. rod kli aad blaek

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The Daily Reflector,Greenville. N. C.Monday, September 4, 1961S

enan

The First Presbsrterian Ohiirch 01 OreenvUle was the setting of a wedding on Saturday aftemoim. September 2, at four oclock when Miss Mary Ann Bryant, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Herndon Bryant, and Godfrey Porter Oak-by Jr., son of Mrs. Carrie Gray Oakley of Greenville and Mr. Oakley of IJurham, were united In marriage.

ihe Rev. Richard Rhea Qam-mon, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.

orchids. I bride aa maids of b<or. .Their

Her twin sisters, Elizabeth Lee street length dresses of m apmy and Margaret Deeds, attended the'blue sUk organza over taffeta ica-

The vows were spoken before a white satin covered prayer bench-other appointments in the sanctuary included an arrangement of white gladioli with huckleberry gcec^ry, palms,,, and brass candelabra with cathedral tapers. The family pews were designated with grPi?nery and whlte^satn ribbons.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Guy V. Smith, church organist, and Mrs. Isawo Tanaka of Durham, contralto, who sang O Lord, Most Holy** by Pranck, Bachs Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring, and Malottes arrangement of The Lords Prayer.' Mrs. Smiths organ selections included Andante** from Organ Concerto No. VII and "Air in P Major from Water Music by Handel; and Bachs compositions, Sheep May Safely Graze, and *Prelude smd Pugue in O Minor. The procesrioBlH was the Chorale** from Wachet Auf, Ruft Uns die Stlmme by Bach. Purcell's Trumpet Voluntary was played for the recessional.

The bride, glvm in marriage by her father, wore an original design of peau de sole and imported Italian lace, styled with a portrait neckline and basque bodice. The lace formed an overskirt which accentuated the front panel of peau de sole. Her Dane original fingertip veil of silk lUuiioii cascaded from a cap of lace trimmed with satin roses and seed pearls, and she wore lace mitts. She carried a colonial bouquet of Ulles-of-the-valley cmitered with white

tured satin cummerbunds accented with satin roses with A-shaped ^skirts pleated in front to give a redingote illusion. Their matching hats, wkik a scaltoped brim of im-^rted Prench 80k, were topped with a large Uffeta rose. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow lace chrysanthemums tied with blending ribboiu.

The brides youngest sister, tSlatharlne Adams Bryant, was the junior brideimaid. and Miss Catherine Gibson of laurel Hill, a classmate of the bride, and Miss Sara ESizabeth Oakley, sister of the bridegroom, served as bridesmaids. Their dresses and flowers were Identical to the honor attendants*.

David Lecmard .Britton of Williamsburg, Va., courin of the bride, and John Darlowe Gray, cousin of the bridegroom, were ringbear-ers.

The best inar was John Heinz Venable Jr. of New Haven, Conn. The ushers included Jack Darlowe Gray, uncle of the bridegroom, Robert Bunn Johnston, Rufus Sidney Jones Jr., of Warrenton, and Eugene Charles Routh of Nashville, Tenn.

The brides mother was dressed in *a sheath of vert-deau green silk organza over taffeta. Ap-I^iques of imported Italian lace medallions accented the bodice. 80ie wore a Dane original headpiece and a white cjmibidium orchid corsage.

Mrs. Oakley, mother of the l*idegroom, chose a dress of turquease silk organza over taffeta. Her hat, also a Dane* original, of matching organza, featured aurora sequins. At her shoulder she wore a corsage of white orchids.

The bridegrooms maternal grandmother, Mrs. H. A. Gray, was attired in a navy blue sheer with appropriate accessories. Her cor sage was a purple orchid.

For traveling, the bride changed to a sheath and Jacket dress of transitional brown with matching

Wade, all from OreenvUle. and Mr and Mrs. Colon McLean of Washington.

Presiding at the punch bowl, an antique cut glass bowl that was ued at the wedding reception on January 1, 108, for the brides paternal grandparents, were Mrs. John O. Clark Sr., Mrs. W M. Johnston, and Mrs. N. O. Warren. They were assisted in serving by Jdrs. J. Bryan BrOwn, Mrs Roy Cobum, Mrs. J. S. Jenkins, Mrs. I. B. Koonce, Donna Kay Cain, Plora MacDonald Gammon, and Linda Running ol GreenvUle. and the following cousins of the bride and the bridegroom; Dianne Britton of WUliamsburg, Va.; Leigh Deeds of Durham; Brenda Ann Gray of Stokes; and Velma Gray Harrison of Wllliamston.

Charles Home Sr., Mrs. W, O. Humbert, Judge and Btot, Dink James, Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Koonce, and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Steel-man.

Cake Cattmg

Following the reheamal few the Oaklcy-Bryant wedding, a cake cutting was given by Mr. and Mrs Johtf Carrington and Mr. and Mrs Jack D. Gray at the Carrington home. Pink and white appolnt-menU were used throughout the home.

Rehearsal Dinner

Honoring the Oakley-Bryant wedding party and out-of-town guests, a dinner at the Greenville Country Club prior to the rehearsal on Friday evening was given by Mr. and Mrs. M. P. BaUey Jr., the Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Dunn, Mrs.

After the bride and the bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of the wedding cake, the bridegrooms mother served cake and the bride's mother poured punch.

Wedding Breakfast The OrecnvlUe Country Club was the aetting for the wedding breakfast honoring the Oakley-Bryant wedding party, famiry, and out-of-town guests at lltSO Saturday morning. Hostesses were Mrs D A. Blue, Mrs. W. C. Craven, Mrs Jbsephine Dees, Miss Christine Johnston. Mrs. W. M Johnston and Mrs. Leon Smith Jr.

dioose "B " Casual

COORDINATES DYED TO MATCH

Mrs. Godfrey Porter Oakley, Jr.

Gahndar Of Events

MONOAT

6:30 p.m.Rotary C0ub 6:40 p. m.Optimist Club meets at SUo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Uons Club 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order ol Moom.

, TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.

12:30 p. m.Luncheon lor Churchwomen of St. Paula Episcopal Church.

8:00 p. m.--Des8ert toldge honoring Prances Clark given by Mrs.-Frank Atoeley and Miss Frances Moseley.

8:00 p.m.AlcohoUcs Anon

ymous

WEDNESDAY

7:30 p.m.GreenvlUe Toastmasters Club meets at State Hwy Patrol .Bldg

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

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Em Street Park 6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6:30 pjn.Ezehmge Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p. m.Troop No. 33

-w-

Nwi From Ayden

Mr. Jo&1Saweoa underwent eurgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital last week.

Billy Highsmith ol Norfolk, Va, epent the weekend with reUtives.

Tommy Edwardg left Tuesday for the Citadel in Charleston, 8. C. where he will resumbe his school work. ^ ^

Mrs. Harry Ross is s patient in pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gagnon spent Bundsy in Carey with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gagnon.,

Miss Betty Lou Williams spent geveral days of last week in Greensboro.

Miss Carolyn Sumrell left last week for Norfolk where she has accepted i teaching position.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McOlohon and children and Mrs. Hodges McOlohon spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. George Pulleh.

Sonny Sherrill underwent minor surgery in Pitt MemOTlal Hospital on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene and family spent the weekend in Richmond, Va. - ^

. Mr. Lewis Speight la a patient In Pitt Memorial Moapital at Greenville.

Randolph Corbett and family

Mrs. H. W. Gooding and Sue Mac and Miss Virginia Belle Cooper spent Tuesday In Durham.

Ray Harrington has pent several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harrington.

Mrs. Wingate Dail and Kim spent Wednesday in Durham-. Shelton Cannon has been visiting his mother.

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 pm.Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters National Bank & Trust Co.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Tewiage Club, Recrea-ticm Center.

7:30 p.m.-10:30 pm.Miss Connie Baker will entertain Miss Wanda Dickens, bride-elect of Sept. 29, at a linen shower at her home on Con-tentnea St.

8:00 pm.Alcoholics Anon-ymoua

SATURDAY 7:30 pm.Rehearsal of the Tripp-Page wedding at Memorial Baptist Church.

9:00 p.m.Cake cutting tor the Tripp-Page wedding party and guests in the church parlor given by Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Worthington, parents of the bride.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of OreenvUle Country Club. Make reservations.

4:00 p.m.'Tripp-Page wedding at Memorial Baptist Chiuxh.

accessories. She wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet.

This summer the bride complet-

ed work for her Bachelor of Arts degree at Duke University, and next January ahe wUl receive her diploma magna cum laude. WhUe at Duke she was tapped for membership into Ivy, a scholastic honorary fraternity, and was a member of Alpha Chi Omega Social Sorority.

Mr. Oakley has been a student! at Duke University for three years where he held membership in the Pre-Medical Society and in Delta Sigma Phi Social Pratemity. He has been awarded a Z. Smith Reynolds Scholarship for four years of medical school at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. PoUowir^: completion of his dcBrte ^ medicine, the scholarship grmtg him two additional ysjra of either Yioipltal or post graduate training.

TTia couplt will resida in Wln-ston-Salem upon their return from a wedding trip to Western North | Carolina.

Reception Immediately ioUowing tha cere-1 mony. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant entertained at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Assisting with receiving were Mr. and Mrs. M. P.. BaUey Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Uran Cox, Judge end Mrs.] Dink Jamea. Dr. and Mrs. W. E Roievesre, Mr. snd Mrs. D. C.l

net

Initially Yours by

Dseron and ootteMi, Italian eollar, roU-uil fleeva. Menoframmcd la a ehe^ of IS faahloB eedora. tisca V to 14 and pretoaat.

Taka on imw M cotora in tha lovaly ihopa of o Stavant oil wool doaikin Honntl saot Imad skirt. Choota o iwaotar to moteh in Nossou Graan, AAontago Blua, AAoganto Oronja. Traot

yourtaH to ona of thata dalightful outflti, of a loworloai

2.99 3.99

3.99

5.99

JANES SHOP

sbift

sMrtw/

Mpesiist

306 Evana

A. Omdk eardaa awr a denle iSaee. 34-aOr

kldi id! be I* Nenee Oreee, Meirtefe Bee. Megeete.

Taefe Oresfe. IMD. ' T:.

of Newport News, Va. spent the weekend '

with relatives.

Misses Nancy Wlnaate and Joanne Edwards left last week for Portsmouth where they have accepted a teaching position this year.

* Micky" Stocks, a student at Texas Christian Unlveraity, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry McDaniel and daughter, Sue, and a friend, Mrs. WUlla McDaniel of Add. Oa. spent several days of Iwt week with Mr, and Mrs. Kelly

Nannia Hart of FarmvUle is visiting her slsUr, Mrs, Evan* Bteele.

B. * deowi Idly Otoe ewdlfcm. BMDi tond dtlrt wlji leb

PmM la Hume Ortoa. Maniate Baa, Mafaala. Taaga Oms. 10.18.

Trank Showing

C.da

vean, lante Oroett* Maftala. Baa 10.1 A

|4dO 9toM skirt Uto Mail. Baa/

COATS and SUITS

Printzess Garments

TUESDAY, SEPT. 5th

CHOICE or TWO 8L11I HEQ, HUCHTS

1961

+ Personal

Mr. Russell WelU of ParmvlUe, who was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hov)iui July 24 for tertre bums, Is recovering nicely.

PIT

FOR A

sole!

Beautiful grained genuine Alligator-Iizard

W,.1 Iv in:t n- In p AitCMcart*

Mr. Everette Dracger, Rapraaantativa of THa Prints-Biaderman Co. of Clavaland, Ohio, will ba at our store all day Tuesday, September 8th, to show you the newest fall and winter styles in Printsass coats and suits. We invite you to come and ^ this fine eollee tion of the better garments for fall and winter.1488 12.88*

mumHANMM

VeB>*i bIwbw bwM IB owi e

0igm wlift B ttoikibBi to BBtoliatoBOfy toBWBB iiiif

pldgpiuaij'

Ditto, Hilt ItiMfy liitoBri. bMib Mem mmuBm

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0) I..C,

One Day Only pOiAaA JjoJifsA Tuesday. Sept. MS

iHi, iIbi Neb Ib dNolw el toe

CbmWiibb

M tor ooF>froo 51. Sistt 4H to tO MMtoBllli esM5to. AM eA iBtiliil, ftoBtoini $ iilton MH DfoblHlfw5 wMi gpBiBtol Rtotok. ptoeMito

Monday, September 4, 196t^

Doesnt It Sometimes Worry You, Nikky?

We'U Need New School Facilities

It seems apparent from the initial enrollment, figures for tie Greenville City Schools this year that Greenville must begin soon to ihake plans for addi-tinal school facilitits to alleviate the crowded conditions existing now in some of the city's schools and to provide for the increased enrollment in years to ^come. ^

In all probability, the Greenville School Board-like most other local school boards throuhout the state has marked time with its plans for new construction waiting to see what steps would be taken on the national and state levels toward financial assistance for school construction. North Carolina, at the state level, has done the same thing, waiting to se what Congress was going to do with the President's proposal for federal aid to education.

Congress has turned down the proposal for federal funds to be used in constructing public schools ex-..cept in places where dependents of a large number of military personnel or federal employees are involved. At the state level, North Carolina is just beginning to formulate its state-wide plans after delaying six months to see what Uncle Sam was going to. do.

The fact that the initial enrollment in Greenville's schools for this new year was up more than 200 from the opening day of school last year, plus the fact that total enrollment probably will go up an additional hundred in the near future, suggests that the! city school officials should not delay any longer in formulating their own plans for expanding school facilities, j They could, of course, w^ait another six months, or a year or longer, to see what, if anything, the state is going to do in the w^ay of providing funds for school construction. But during that period enrollment fig-

Governor

To Roac.

By LYNN NISBET

HIGHWAY SAFETY During the last session of the Legislature Governor Sanford was subjected to rather taustlc criticism for his failure to lend a hand in the enactment of highway safety laws. Sponsors of safety bills complained that just a word from down stairs at the proper time would have saved their program. The Governor let it be known he favored tighter safety laws, but he declined to let advocacy of any bl interfere with or hazard enactiment of his quality education program.

Now that the quality education wagon is on the road, even if it has not moved far yet, the Governor is turning attention to traffic safety. That does not mean he is deserting the quality education project. He say* he expects to keep prodding professional people and parents to make the fullest possible use of the additional facilities provided by the General Assembly. However, he believes that the extra money and Improved administration made possible by legislation which he so strongly championed, now puts primary responsibility on the administrators, teachers and patrons in the schools.

His attitude is the Governor and the General Assembly have done their main job, and while both must see that Intent of the law is carried out. the actual operation is up to the folks in the field.

Rumors have been current since adjournment of the General Assembly that Governor Sanford would substitute traffic

ure will continue to riee, and in all probability another school year would be underway befort additional facilities were available. And there is always the possibility that the anticipated state program will not materializeas was the case with the federal program. The matter therefore would come to rest with the local officials anyway. Such an eventuality would mean that considerably more valuable time would have been lost without gaining new classrooms.

If one takes as a rule a thumb that about 30 students should be in each classroom, the estimated 300 additional students in Greenville's schools this year ,means that at least 10 more classrooms are needed now than when schools closed last spring. In addition to that, one must consider the fact that in some of the grades in the city schools this year there are more than 40 students . . . with more expected to enroll in the weeks ahead.

In our opinion it would be unwise for Greenville to delay any longer before it begins making its own plans for providing the additional school facilities which are needed. Time is already running out if additional facilities are to be ready for occupancy even by the time the 1962 term of school opens a year from now.

So ^ Many Motorists Had Lights Burning!

During this holiday weekend a large percentage of motorists in North Carolina were cooperating with the Highway Patrol Light Your Pledge for Safety" campaign.

1 On the streets and on the highways there were

1 1^ many automobilesi whose headlights were burning i. LA i iO during daylight hours. As the holiday weekend pro

gressed into the final day today, the number of automobile headlights glowing during the day seemed to

increase. , , ., ^

In spite of the fact that North Carolina's accident toll during this holiday weekend has mounted steadily since Friday, there can be no question about the fact that the burning lights have reminded many drivers of the danger on the highways. Neither can there be any question about the fact that these reminders have contributed to a safer situation than otherwise would have been the case on the states highways during the holiday.

The large number of motorists who were burning their headlights during the daylight hours is indicative of the desire of most motorists to cooperate in any way possible to make the highways of the state safer. It is the kind (driver participation in highway safety campaigns that eventually will lead to safer travel for the people of North Carolina.

Safety

The Governor told newsmen that there might be need M* additional traffic laws, and if so they can be enacted in 1963, The Immediate need, however, is for adequate enforcement of the existing lawsand there is no point in waiting a year or two to start that. The most effective law enforcement cannot solve the problem. Anything approaching solution requires acceptance on part of the citizen of fhll responsibility for' his conduct on the highways.

Failure to observe the rules of traffic safety in individually and personally wrong, from both le gal and moral viewpoints. Subjecting another citizen to the chance of death by an automobile is just the same as pointing a loaded gun at him, said the Governor. And there is no real legal or moral dlfferencs although there might be technical distinction, between destruction of another persons property by use of an automobile or by use of dynamite.

By implicaton rather than by explicit statement, Governor Seizford Indicated he would press these individuals and personal responsibilities on the consciousness of North Carolinians with as much vigor as he preached quality education last year.

POLITICS Sure, there are political overtones and undertones in these traffic safety activities. perhaps more than were apparent in the quality education campaign. There are those who suggest that since contributions to pollclcal campaign funds are not tax-deductable and contributions to safety councils are, that the traffic coun-

By GEORGE SOKOLSKY.

^abors Outlook Changes

Tax Overhaul Is Not In~ Sight

safety in place of quality educa- cll afforded an indirect way of

tion as the battle cry for his organization in political actici-ties next summer and in the 1963 Legislature.

NOT WAITING The Governor told newsmen at his latest confereqce that he ha.s no

making a tax-exempt contribution to the Sanford political organization.

One of the best answers to that charge was given by an old man who insisted that he not be quoted by name, al-

By RALPH ROBEY

At last it is positive that we shall not have a general overhaul of our tax system by this session of the Congress. This has been made clear by a statement Issued by the Democratic members of the House Ways and Means Committee, through Chairman Wilbur Mills. The explanation given is that there Is not enough time remaining to perfect a bill and carry it through. This, at best, is only part of the reason for not trying to have a bill introduced.

President Kennedy sent his tax message to the Congress last April 20, and the House Ways and Means Committee started hearings on May 3, with Secretary of the Treasury Dillon as the first witness. He supported every one of the Presidents recommendations, and so did oither spokesmen for the Administration. But with practically no exceptions all other

was to repeal the present modest divident redit. Still another was elimination of the provision that a business does not have to pay taxes on foreign earnings until they are iM^ught back to this country.

The C<Hnmittec refused to accept any of these three suggest ions, but it did agree tentatively to certain measures which would yield estimated $1.2 billion loss from its 8 percent investment credit. Since these proposals are not to be formally presented to the Congress this year, there is no point in even listing them.

So ends in dismal failure one of the principal programs of President Kennedy. Why should this be the outcome?

The main reason is that the program that was offered never made any sense. It was a hodgepodge thrown together by a group that has almost no real knowledge of our tax system. nor what needs to be done

The attitude of American la-' bor has, on the whole, changed since the unions have become enormously rich and the maintenance of union membership depends upon the prosperity of particular Industries. For instance, swne unions are losing .members because the industries are being destroyed by competition from abroad and a sufficient loss of membership could lessen the significance of the union.

The coal industry, which for many years played a vital i^le in labor union affairs, is rapidly losing in significance. In fact, the industry has suffered so from the substitution of natural gas, and petroleum products for coal that West Virginia, which prospered on coal, is suffering economic distress. Also, as fewer workers are employed in the coal industry, the union loses membership. The days of John Mitchell and of John L. Lewis,

when the United Mine Workers was the leading union in the United States are gone not because of labor union mismanagement but because the role of the coal industry has changed in the American economy.

In the days of Mark Hanna, it was industry which demanded protection. The high tariff existed to protect Infant industries, Today big industries have branches and subsidiaries scattered througout the world. Their natural interests are mixed. An American automobile company may not deal with Red China or with Castro. This companys subsidiary, situated In Canada, not only may deal with Red China and Chiba, but under certain circumstances must obey Canadas policy oh this subject. Thus. American capital may be used against the United States. In fact, certain American plants, established in Europe with the object of dealing with Iron Curtain countries, do in effect, betray the best inter-

Other Editors Saying Not A True American

esi coniereqce inac ne na.s iiu not oe quoiea oy name, ai- caliy no excepais au wiuci needs to be done

idea of waitjng until 1963 to though his quote would haveo^^ltnesses objected to the pro- about it. Even the proposals had launch a safety campaign. In been good. In words not exact- gram. not been thought through, and

The particular point which Administra-

fact, it has already been launched. The North Carolina Traffic Safety Council, Inc., has been organized and has a war chest of more than $15.000 contributed by busiftess men and corporations in North Carolina One of the first acts of this safety council was to call a meeting of all traffic court judges to dLscuss problems of law enforcement.

ly suitable for publishing in a family-read newspaper he said, in effect: "What of It. and whats the gripe about? If Terry can accomplish as much for traffic safety as he did for getting himself elected Governor and for getting better schools why should we complain about his having a little money to reduce the slaughter on our highways?

The Dsuly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiihar

ElnUred at Post Office, Qreenville, N at aecond class mal matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towni) Week 3(k

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

OreenvUle Post Office, Pitt Oounty. RobersonvUle, Vanceboeo Washington and Cbocowinity.

Three Months .............................. | 1.78

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED FRESf The AMOdated Pres* is exclusively entitled to use for publlcatios all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwls* credited to thli paper and aleo the local news published herein. All rlgbte of publication of epeclal dispatches here are also reeerred.

NATIONAL ADVER'nSINO REPRESENTATlVEt Fhomas P Clark Co Inc., New York, Ohicafo, Atlanta llembet Audit Bureau of Clrculatloo.

All adverttaliif copy muet be received at least one day before

publlcatjon data

particular point which aroused the greatest opposition was the cockeyed proposal offered as a means for stimula ting greater investment in plant and equipment by business. This was not a change In depreciation law. which is badly needed, but a tax credit the amount of which was to be determined by its relation to the flow of funds from existing depreciaton schedules. Had the suggestion been adopted the loss of revenue, according to the estimate of the Treasury, would have been $1.7 billion, and this was to be made up by closing various so-called loopholes.

Even the Ways and Means Committee refused to buy this fantastic proposal, and, in its place, tentatively adopted a plan for giving a credit of 8 percent across the board for Investment in tangible personal property. This was an improvement, but still left much to be desired and most organized business still opposed It.

The Administration* recommendations for offsetting the re venue loss from its tax credit on Investment were extremely broad and varied. One was to place a top daily dollar limit that business could deduct as a legitimate expense. Another

tion spokesmen were forced to give ground and, in effect, admit that they had been wrong. Wilbur Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, is much too smart to be taken in by such shenanigans, and some of his fellow committee members both Democratic and Republicans, go right along with him on this.

What of the element of time? This is important only in the sense that Senator Byrd had announced that he also would hold hearings, and that would have meant further delay. But the overriding issue is that this was a bad program to start with, and it deserved to fail-

Opinions In Briel

"A forger is a fellow who gives a check a baJ name. Worchester (Mass) Telegram.

(Washington Dally News)

It is singularly to us that people will set about the business of creating trouble and tension and then later yell persecution."

The present troubles in the Monroe area can apparently be traced to one man who dresses like Fidel Castro, wears a beard and a beret, and who openly admires the Cuban dictator. Some time ago Robert F. Williams allegedly said that "we should meet force with force.

If half of what we read about Williams is true, then he is not a true American. He believes in agitation in much the same sense that a communist believes in revolution.

A month ago we would have said that the best thing to do with a man of this type is to buy him a one-way ticket to Cuba. Today he is charged with the serious crime of kidnapping. And if he is finally caught and tried and convicted, he is looking the prison walls straight in the

fdiCQ

One Robert F. Williams, admittedly an agitator, can do more to stir up trouble and tension than a hundred dedicated and law abiding Americans can keep down. We have said many times before that when people set out to cause trouble, then It is a safe bet that we are going to have a lot of trouble.

These agitators flaunt the very laws under which they seek protection when they are <^ught.

Williams surely will be caught soon if he is still in America. If he is in Cuba, perhaps he will

now choose to stay there rather than return. If he is caught and brought to trial, he should be given a trial so fair that even the other agitators who are of a like mind with him will have no excuse to yell persecution. If he is found guilty, he should be given the full extent of the law. If he is innocent, he should be freed.

The sad truth is that a man can be an agitator and not actually break the law. He can skirt around the law and cause great trouble and pain, but when brought to court, there seem to be no laws on the books under which he can be tried. In this case now a charge of kidnapping has been levelled against WiUiams.

We have nlo sympathy with "freedom riders and others who make it their business to cause trouble. There is enough unrest In the world right now without professional agitators plying their trade-

We do not look upon Robert P. WiUiams as being a true American. Whatever heritage he might have possessed, whatever measure of sympathy and understanding he might have expected, and whatever mercy he might have needed, all now have gone by the boards. Even members of his own race have expressed sincere disgust and utter distress at his actions.

Robert F. Williams has forfeited whatever dignity is attached to that great label "American citizen.

teU of the United State*.

American labor has. on the whole, been uncompromisingly anti-Communist. Communist influence has disappoad altogether from the / A.F.L.-C.I.O. and no impoffani/ labor leader, no matter what his attitude was in the 1930*. wobld today join even a remote front organization. _ .

When Mikoyan came to this

country to seduce American Industry, he met with considerable success among businessmen and bankers but he was given an antagonistic reception by American labor leaders. The same happened to Khrushchev. This attitude o American labor expresses itself even in such episodes as American l(Hig-shoremen refusing to load or unload Ccunmunlst goods.

The tariff is not an immediate issue in this country but some labor unions are demanding to know why their industries are being destroyed and their people put out of work because of the import of f(welgii goods, manufactured by lower priced labor. Often foreigp governments subsidize their own industries to seU goods in the American market in order to get American dollars. This question will loom larger during the next few years, the more labor unions bc(;ome conscious of the terrible cost in jobs and similar policies.

In a word, instead of American industry demanding a protective tariff, it is American labor which is already clamoring for protection. Prom a practical standpoint, unemployment is damaging in many ways. First of *11, is the lack of family income. Unemployment must be measured not only by a total lack of work but also by partial lack of work. The man who works 20 hours a week is halfemployed, which means that his family income has been decrease ed. If we take present figures and analyze them from that standpoint between 7,500,000 and 10,000,000 Americans are unemployed. Labor unions take this seriously.

Secondly, there has been ma astonishing shift from manufacturing to service industries. The largest union in the United States, ttie Teamsters Union. is engaged in a scrvioe-Industry. Many of the older unions are losing member* to the newer service industries.

Finally, it is to be noted that the type o leader that modem labor produces in the United States Is. on the whole, professional rather than political. Even a union managed by James Hoffa, who does play politic*, is in its upcoming echelons Increasingly professional.

The Secretary of Labor. Arthur Goldber, la an unusual personality who brings to the (Continued on Page 6)

By BOGKR BABMMf

BABSON PARK, lfaM.,>-Most writers are talking about the populatkm "explosion** ahead of us; but no one explains how the greatly Increased population is to get enough Iresh water for drlnting and Irrigation. Doctors tell me to dr^ one glass of water each monng while I am dreeatng, loOowed by two more dwing Abo foraooon. I drink very BItle water after 4 PM. and nnor tinieh Bquor or Mghbans.

^ As tbree-ftfths or mere of the world is covered by aelt water, it may be aselees to try to turn it into Irteh water. We may do lar better to team to live off the vegetable products^ of the ocean, as we do tia fish etc. However, Gongrees has ap-profNTiated money to huid two expodmental plants for desalting water, one on the East Coast and one on the West Coast. All chefoists know this can be done; but it is very expensive. The Ionics me. Oom-paiiy of Cambridge, Maaa., has the best success therewith; but I hear they recommend only, tiiat the *brackishness be taken out of an existing source of water supply. I have recently visited such a ptant. B is both practical and economical.

The plan which intereete me greatly is to bring Rash water from Canada. Northwest Canada has three large lakes that drain the rainfall northward into the Arctic Ocean which is very wasteful. Although H would be very expensive, great canals co^d be built for turning these streams and reveraing their flow southward. Then this freeh water would be ueed to irrigate the dry plains of Montana, the Dakota*. Wyoming, Arteona, and New Mexico. For further details, readers should write Mr, Jdhn Powers Jr. of Homewood, Alabama. The Atomic Energy Commission miy now be considering such a peace" project for fifty years hence.

In view of the projected increase in population and greater per capita use, the coet of fresh water and "soft drinks" will increase! To help with this problem the first step might bo for cities to build a separate plant to distribute only salt water. Thus each house and Indus-tiy would have two water bills to pay. Unless there is a World War in, homes and factories with successful driven wells will be in demand, as wiH those bordering n(Mi-polluted rivers, streams, and lakes. My reference to World War in con- _ cems and the danger from "fallout" when using water from streams, lakes, and uncovered reservoU^.

Driven wells, moreover, are wholly dependent upon etectri-city from pimping. Hence, as a part of any "shelters" such as the avil Defense agencies are recommending, there souUd be Included fully charged storage batteries along with the food and other needed smiplies. Fresh water may be frosen and shipped as frizen food is now shined. The purpose of this c<dumn now is to get readers thinking about what an economic revolution is ahead baaed upon a scarity of fresh water.

When I was a boy most homes had Ixdck cisterns in their cellars. These were kept filled by the rain which fell upon the roofs. Peoiri* who could not afford ctetems went ot the "town pump" twice a day to fill their pjieh^ and paite. Each community would have serveral of these "town pumps" for the convenience of the people. Sources of diphtheria, typhoid, and other diseases were traced to these public pumps,leading to the installation of city water systems and later to mupielpal sewerage. I have a granddaughter who Mves at It Thomas, one of the Tlrgin lalaniis. She has a eietem, but there is no rate to fin it. She drinks and uses water shipped bg boat from Puerto Rico.

Tlwrefore, I urge my readers to consider the fresh water problem when teeating Bietr home. Select a state and city which bord^ an unpoltuted nmning stream of river. Such a teeation today is worth a premium over inland loeationa. Look ahead and apeetdate oe CbsHnforuaatioa given in t eotKft. Tdu can make money timwtecon' when and If you ever need to sell. If you wish to specitalts. but some such landwen drainedalong with fife Insurance and good stocks. Man can always build more houses and develop more subdlvlskms; but only God cao make more natewsl fresh water.

Pity the poor pfiUticlan. One minute hes in the put lie eye and the next he's in die public s hair.Salt Lake Tribune.

Assets That May Be Forgotten

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE PATTERN MAY BE REPEATED All Bible students have been struck by the fact that the patriarch Abraham lived 2000 years B.C., that King David lived 1000 years B.C.. and that 1000 year* after Davids time, Christ was born. Abraham was the first man to possess religious faith as we know it today. David was the founder of a aplritual kingdom of which the Bible assures us there is to be no end. Jesus gave us the imperishable gospel and history Is dated from hi* birth.

Nothing of unusual consequence raiipened In the year A.D. 1000, although many pectei* believed that the world would end at that time. We are now approaeliteg

the year A.D. 2000. May it not be that the pattern of significant spiritual events happening once in a thousand years, such as obtained in the period preceding the birth of Christ, may obtain again?

In other words. 4here appears to be some reason to believe that within the next fifty or one hundred years events may occur which may be epochal In the spiritual history of the human race. This, of course., is only conjecture, but it is based on a pattern which obtained at three Important times m ancient history Some great spiritual future for the whole human race may be more im-mlnent than moet people arp inclined to think

We need to be prepared for the future, whatever it holds.

By ELMER ROESSNER

As business grows more complicated. many enterprisers may be diverted from close appraisal of their companys assets. Lying idle in the corporations are many valued assetslets say $1 billion worththat the owners are not utilizing and, in many cases, dont realize. Here are some examples:

Air rights li the oompany owns real estate, it usually owns the air rights above It and these rights can often be sold or leased to other businesses. Some companies have sold the air rights over their parking lots to people who have built structures above them, leaving the parking fields Intact Railroads, pinched more than ever, are seUlng or leasing rights above yards and urban traces, Frahchisea^ Many companies have franchising rights they do not appreciate. A company, for example, may develop and promote a cake In Its local market. Companies in other markets can be sold the franchise to

use the recipe and the name to sell the same cake. Firms elsewhere can be franchised to use any distinctive product or name that has proved effective in one market

TRADEMARKS AND PATENTS

Trademarks: Under recent

changes in the law, the use of a trademark can be licensed to others There are thousands of existing trademarks that could earn the owners royalties if licensed for use in non-competitive areas, or for other products within the scope of that mark.

Patents: In the files of many companies are patents for devices that are not being fully exploited. Patents, including those used In only one part of the country, can be licensed for use elsewhere. Step 1: Search company records for patents; Step 2 talk to Commerce Department field offices about having the patents listed as available in government publicatons; step 3: dont stop there, but with salearaan, mail offers and

other advertiteng asek manuiac-tures who wSl pay lor * of the patent.

.SPACE

Floor rights: There are many ways, of making profits out of floc- space not fully utilized. In a retail eatabUshment, apace can be leased to vendors of merchandise. (Look at how supermarkets have converted space to profitable selling of magir zines, encyclopedias, yartety items, toys, etc.) In larger star-es. whole departments can be leased. Few departipents stores operate their own fur. Jewelry and miUteery departments.

Even In small stores, space tor vending machines can be rented; to plants, space for other kinds of vending machine* yield profits or otherwise wasted space. M

Realty: Many companies own real estate not thoroughly used. A plot held for future expansion can often bring In revenue. In some cities, stores can rent drivsvays, doorways and park

ing tete h**r Iwws U Miall oterpilisfa.

CreAli epeeeest: Many stores

arw Sodkte that te It mors pro. fUabte tolsass or sett tiMir crs-dit optrattons to fasten and olhsn. A finaadDg aonipaiiy wlU often taks otsr lbs sndit end of a bstete, i itwrritog greatei proflte to tbs oonpany whUi it aUowt H to dsvoto ea>

trgtes to S8nf Inatead ot bank teg.

TbePt an Bteur aonver. Ubte assets. A ston mar pro. fit bf ssBlng Ms dsttvsry sys-tern, or undertakteg dsfiTsry for other stores. It may gate by taking fuller advaolaia of ad> vertisteg materials olfsrsd by suppliers, or taktef Brwater ad^ vantags of (XHipsrallvt adver tisteg deals. It may maka spac te its own advenHii avail* able to suspUeirs. Am others at a prolUabls rate. A Chiistmaa catalog, for exaoM. can often be made more iMHmtabls by payments by other busteess wbf want to shart tbt rssoltsr^

tli Dany Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Mond&y September 4,

Miss Barbee And Mr. Gray Marry In

BETHELrOn. Saturday, September 2, at 4:00 oclock in the aflernoon, Miss Patsy !len Bar. bee. daughter o the Reverend and Mrs. Vv... Barbee o Bethel, and James William Gray, Jr.. of Enfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. James William Gray, Sr.. were united in marriage in the Bethel Methodist Church. The Reverend Mr. Barbee, pastor of the church, officiated at his daughter's wedding.

Wedding music was rendered by

Miss Loifi Turner of Wadesbcro, organist, and by Mrs Toni Andrews, Jr., of Bethel, soloist Mrs. Andrews sang "Through The Years by Youman, "Thou Art So Like A Flower by Chadwick, and How Do 1 Love Thee? by Browning. "O Perfect Love was sung at the conclusion of the ceremony. ^

The chancel of the church was decorated with palms, southern greenery, tall standard baskets of white chrysanthemums, and pompoms: and Mven-branched sphal candelabra containing cathedral candles. A satin prayer-plUow

centered the altar.

The bride, given in iparriage by her uncle, Mr. Prank X, Robinson of Clinton, wore a wedding gown of tulle and lace over satin. Tbe dress was designed with a portrait neckline and with gathered tulle inserts which graced the front of the bodice of Imported chantiUy lace. Vertical bands of lace accented the full akirt of tulle which extended into a aweep train in the back. The bride wore a short veil of silk illusion which was attached to a diamond-shape silk-petalled hat centered with a miniature crown of seed pearls Her flowers were white roses showered with stephohatii.

Mrs, Leo R. LaJoie, Jr., of Miami. Fla., was her sisters matron-of-honor and r^iss Betty Gray of Enfield, slater of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. They were attired in identical street-length dresses of Romance Blue silk organza over taffeta Tlie dresses were designed with scoop necklines and bouffant ^kirts which were accented in the bnck with pouffs centered with roses of

the blue organaa. Their hata were five-peUlled roaet of ailk organza over circles of net and they <^r. ried nos<^ays of white asters.

Uttle Miss IJse Patricia LaJoee, of Miami, ria., nelcc of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a dress of white organdy, designed with a full skirt accepted with lace inacrU. The whlfe baudeati of the dresa was embroidered with delicate blue flower. Her orsegay was composed of corresp-'ndlng blue pom-poms , and miniature chrysanthemums.

Master Richard Leo LaJoie, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. He waa attired in a whito linen suit and carried a lace- encircled pillow of white satin.

Mr. James William Gray. Sr., served hit son as beat man. Ushers were: Eugene Gray and Howard Gray of Enfield, uncles of the bridegroom, too Richard LaJoie. Jr., of Miami, Pla., brother-in-law of the bride, and James Let Parker of Enfield.

Mrs. Barbee, mother of the bride, wore street-leaith 4ress of turquoise-mlst all silk peau de

Smiths Will Reside At Chicod

In a ceremony Sunday, Septem-jbrlde, officiated at tho double ber 3, MUs Carolyn Ann Jones ring ceremony.

became the bride of Philip Wesley Smith in the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church at three oclock in the afternoon. The

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy L. Jonc,s of Route 1, Vanceboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rev. W. B. Howell, pastor of the'^L W. Smith of Route 2, Green-

Mrs. Phillip Wesley Smith

Complains Women Hide Beauty Frills

FLORENCE, Italy (WNS) -Women cannot compete with the rream

e,oltln,. i,thy femlmty o the S'h7dZ'^It nnS.

moaned, Th live lady has on either* a tight,, straight sausage skirt and a Truman shirt, or a suit like mine, but even more shapeless.

"Even a soda jerker knows

dummies in the windows of lingerie shops, complained tuigl Bellini, the 83-year-old actor-

on top instead of hiding It underneath.

painter-poet. ^ IIVIrIg HCcidS

He said women should stop; .

learlnit lovely, lacy. beril^ned'NurSing SchOOl

NEWARK, N. J,(WNS)Rob-

fctuff underneath and start dis-paying It on the outside.

When I pajss a lingerie .shop,' ert E. Briggs, a nv^se. has , cLi'ot help but ink at the .-t ^en appoIn^^^ ol jn

ciummies, the short, plump bachelor confe.;sed.

all-girl school of nursing at St. coniessea. Michaels Hospital. The 38-year-

Aiter admiring a window full: old RN recently

of fve"\vimanihvering'^b^ reported the out-of-town guests were enter-

eagerly mothers bore no resentment I Uined by the brides parents at a

^Zvomrnen^ he 1 a" the male Icake cutUniL__

villa. V

A program of nuptial music was presented tty Mrs. Grady Smith, pianist, and Mrs. Grover Morris, vocalist. Mrs. Morria sang Because and "Whither Thou Oo-est. The Lord's Prayer was sung as the benediction. Traditional marches were played as the processional and recessional.

The ceremony was held in a setting of palms and other greenery. Two tall baskets of white gladlola and chrysanthemums and two seven-branched candelabraa holding cathedral candles flanked the altar. 'The couple knelt bn the prie dieu for the benediction. The bride wag escorted and given m marriage by her father. She wore a long gown of Chantilly lace featurmg long sleeves ending In calla points at the wrists with a modified Salwina neckline. Her fmgertip veil was attache^ to a cap of Illusion and lace embroidered with seed pearls. She carried* a prayer book, topped with an orchid and other summer flowera.

Miss Pansy Jones, sister of the bride, was maid of hcmor. She, wore a street length dress of pinkj lace over taffeta. Her headpiece and mitts were of matching lace. | She carried a cascade of pink and blue carnations, ridesmaids were Miss Betsy Smith, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Edith Porter, aunt of Ihe bfTdir iMl Miss Kty Mills. They wore blue lace dresses identical to that of the maid of honor. They also carried cascade bouquets of pink and blue carnations.

Mias Judy Jones, alster of the bride, was Junior bridesmaid. Her dress was identical to the maid of hcmors. She carried pink and blue camationa.

'Tlie bridegroom was attended oy his cousin, Ephraigm Smith, as best man. Ushers were Pranklln Porter, uncle of the tolde, Ola Llnwood Porter, Clarence Mills and Wayland Hardee, all of Ay-den. Wayne Jones, brother of the bride, was ringbearer. Mrs. Jones, mother of the bride, chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of pinkj lace with which she wore matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Smith, mother of the groom, wore a navy dress with matching accessories and a pinkj carnation coraage. Mrs. Ola Por-| ter, grandmother of the bride, wore a baby blue dresa with white accessories and a red rose corsage.

The bride and the bridegroom are both graduates of Chicod High School. They are now engaged | in farming.

For traveling, the bride chose % fall cotton suit with black kid accessories and the orchid lifted | from her bridal bouquet. j

After a wedding trip to unan-j nounced points, the couple will be at home at Route 2, Greenville. Cake Cnttinr After the wedding rehearsal, the Smith-Jones wedding party andi

sole, fashkmed prlncess-style with a square neckline, a bodice of Chantilly lace trimmed with iriideaoent sequins and attached to a fold which ctended into panels in the back. She wore a matching half-hat of flower design and her corsage was a white orchid.

Mrs. Gray, mother of the groom, wore a sheath dress of moss green laoe over taffeta, black accessories, and a white orchid corsage.

Following the ceremony , the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home in honor of the bridal oouple and their wedding party. The color scheme of pink was used In the lovely floral arrangements and in the refreshmoits.

Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Gray left for a wedding trip to unannounced points. The bride wore a kelly green dress of original design which was complimented with a short box coat of the same material and her accessories were of matching color.

The bride is a graduate of Enfield High School where she was Valedictorian of her graduating class, and of the Womans College of the University of North Carolina In Greensboro where she graduated in 1960. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society, and is a Cum Laude Graduate of Womans College. Presently she Is working on a Masters of Library Science Degree et the University of North Carolina.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Enfield High School. He attended State College and for the past four years he has been an Electrlclan-Mate Second Class Chief Petty Officer lii the United States Navy.

Dance Shpes "

Tap Shoea

# Ballet Shoea

# Toe Shoea

Ribbon

# Toe Capa

Tapi

Ballet $3.BS Tap Shoet $8.95

Everything For Your Best Dancing At

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST. Graenvillet N# C.

MOTHERS

11 x14

Butt Vignette

PORTRAIT

Sfoo

FOR

ONLY

Pls 35a MeUing Full Fifura $1.00 Extra Limit: 2 ChildraR To A Family Age: 6 Weeki to lO .Yeort Additionol Children $2.00 Eocli

HOURS 9:30 TO 12 1.00 TO 5:30 YOU WILL BE GIVEN A SELECTION OF POSES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE.

I TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SEPT. Bth THROUGH th j

Regulor $10.00 Velue

SATISPACTiON OUARANTIID NO APPOIHTMINT NICISSARY

(

^oscs

VALUE - VARIETY

327 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

OPEN YOUR CHARGE AT

it works hand in hand with the family budget!

iPs so easy to CHARGE IT AT PENNEYS! shop without cash, whenever you want

Pay your bill within 30 days after your billing date WITHOUT PAYING A SINGLE CENT OVER PENNEYS LOW CASH PRICES,

Or take more time to pay. You Decido!

Extend your payments over months with small service charge on UNPAID BALANCE ONLY.

for major purchases in home furnishings and fashiop

Buy with NO down payment. Easy monthly payments. Small service charge

Ask any Penney sales associate. Fillin your application,now. Join, tha .

Penney customers who enjoy this modern convenience!

6Th# Daily Reflector, G?*enville, N. 'cl^Monday, Septeinber 4, 1961

During His Lifetime Cobum Lived It Up

By JAMES BACON AP Movle*TV Writer 4 HOLLYWOOD (AP) The wiU ef the lateCharles Cobum contained a claasic understatement 1 am content with the knowledge that I have lived.

The M-year-old actor, until he married a widow more than 40 years his junior last year, was caie of Hollywoods amazing wingers.

He Uved the kind of life Prank Sinatra would have loved to live-Once I spotted him up in Las Vegas at 8 a. m. He was surrounded by a couple of showgirls in their early twcnUca. Charlie was wide awake and the girls were half-dead.

Coburn called me over.

Hey. Jim, where in the hell can yoii go around this town at 8 a. m. Everythings folded up. At tto, one of the showgirls could w nothing but moan.

The pleaded:

Take him with you. Hes killing us. He hasnt stopped since

the cocktail hour yesterday. Hes taken us to every Joint in town.

Tell him even Las Vegas sleeps sometime.

When Cobum wasnt swinging around Hollywood or Las Vegas, hed play poker until dawn with a bunch of cronies.

Like Humphrey Bogart, he played hard but he also worked hard No one was more professional on the set than Charlie. He couldnt stand actors in their sixties allowing themselves to go to pot.

Sex appeal, he always said, was like good scotch. It improved with age.

Charlie* was a night club owners dream. He came early and stayed late. In his prime, late seventies and early eighties, he hit all the openingsand danced with all the girls.

No waltzes either. He Jitt^-bogged and he could cha cha like a Cuban revolutionaryand never missed a dance. Often he would complain iftiieband

Baker-Sherrod Vows Spoken Here

played too much slow, dreamy

music.

.Lets rock it. boys, he would yell.

Once he told me the two secrets of his amazing vitality.

I believe a man is a damn fool If he takes a drink before 40 and a bigger damn fool if he doesnt take plenty after hes 40.

I never fight sleep. When I feel sleepy, I sleep no matter where I and. ^

I never saw him asleep In a nightclub but once after his recent marriage to the widow of an opera star, I watched Charlie snooze comfortably through a symphony concert.

After the concert he was the life of the party at a swinging soiree in Beverly Hills.

I know when to save myscli, be smiled.

Warm And Humid Weather Slated During Holiday

Warm and humid weather with chance of thundershowers will predominate the Labor Day holiday, the weatherman predicted for Greenville.

At 8 oclock this morning the thermometer at the Greenville Utilities Plant registered a warm go degrees, L. M. Bullock reported. Sundays temperatures were a high of 97 and a low of 74 degrees, he said.

^e Tar River this morning %'as at a four-foot standstill, and there was very little wind to cool things.

Some rain was reported In scattered sections of Greenville yesterday afternoon, but no rain occurred at the utilities plant, so that none was recorded.

For Tuesday, the weatherman has predicted a continuation of the weekend weather, with warm and humid continuing and a chance of widely scattered afternoon thundershowers.

Requirements

Food Hwdlers Set

'v' 1

Requlrementgr governing food-hft&dlisg booths at the Pitt County Pair have been released' by Linwood Kilpatrick of the Pitt County Health Department.

Temporary food stands and temporary drink stands are not aubject to grading, but some requirements must be ^tisfied in order to qualify for permits. Temporary food stands and drink stands are food or drink stands which operate for a period of one week or less, as in connection with a fair, carnival, circus, public exhibiUon or other simUar gathering.

'Requirements are:

(1) Temporary food or drink stands are to be located in relatively o4ean surroundings and kept in a clean and sanitary con-dHions. 'They should be so constructed and arranged that food, drink, utensils and equipment will not be exposed to insects, dust and other contamination. Protection against flies and other Insects shall be provided by screening, or by effective use of fans. Sawdust, shavings or equal may be accepted as satisfactory floors.

(2) Where food or griddles are exposed to the public or to dust or Insects, they shall be protected by glass, or otherwise, on the front, top and ends and exposed only as much as may be necessary

Shriners Selling Bowl Tickets

Pitt County Shriners are selling tickets to the Sudan Temple bowl game to be played by the University of North Carolina and North Carolina Stale Sept. 29.

Proceeds will go to the Greenville unit of the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. Tickets may be obtained from any Shrlner or at the gate on the day of the game.

to permit handlng antf crving of the food. '

(3HAU griddles, warmers, patu-las7 refrigerators and other uten-silft and equipment shall be cleaned routinely and maintained in s sanitary manner..

(4) Running water under iesqure shall be provided. The water supply shall be of a safe sanitary quality. Provision shall be made for heating water for the washing of utensils and equiiwnent.

(5) Facilities shall be provided for employees handwashing. These may consist of a pan, soap and single-use towels.

(6) Adequate provision shall be made for the refrigeration of perishable food and drink, and the proper storage of other foods and equipment.

(7) Garbage and refuse shall be collected and stored in standard water tight garbage cans provided with tight-fitting lids. Garbage and refuse shall be removed at least daily and disposed of in a sanitary manner. Waste water shall be so disposed of as not to create a nuisance. Each operator shall deep his immediate premises clean.

(8) All food served shall be clean wholesome and free from adulteration. Highly perishable foods such as cream-filled pastries and pies, and salad such as potato, chicken, ham, crab, etc. shall

n<^ be served In a temporary food stand. Hamburgers shall be obtained from an apHProved market or plant in patties separated by clean paper, or other wrapping material and ready to cook. Wrapped sandwiches sh^ be obtained from an approved Source. Poultry shall be prepared for cooking in an approved market or plant. Drinks served shall be limited to bottle brinds, bottled mk, coffee or carbonated beverages from approved dispensing devises.

(9> Food prepared by local groups shall be prepared in an approved kitchen, and such groups shall maintain a record of the type and origin of such foods. These foods shall be prepared, transported and stored in a sanitary manner so as to be protected from contamination and sp<Hlage. (10) No person suffering from any disease transmissible by contact or through food and drink or who is a known carrier or germs of

such disease, shall be employed in any capacity. A medic^ heali certificate, stamped by the Pitt County Health Director, certifying that the employee is free of any conununicabie disease, must be on fUe for each employee.

All persons who plan to work

at a fodd or drink stand at liie Pitt county Fair are required to have a current health card signed by a physician or health director before beginning, work, pood handlers are urged to secure these cards within the next, several weeks. Kpatrick no^.

The Fabric Docfor

Rosalind Roulston Will Head Ass'n Committe^

Rosalind Roulston, director of radio and television at East Carolina College, has accepted an appointment as chairman for education in the new Northeastern Regional Mental Health Association, a division of the state Mental Health Association.

The purpose of the regional committee which Miss Roulston will head is to improve the pro-granfls of county chapters in the Northeastern part of the state As one of forty North Carolinians invited to be present, she will attend Sept. 27-28 in Southern Pines, N.C., a two-day workshop sponsored by the North Carolina Mental Health Association, the Mental Health Section of the State Board of Health, and the Naonal Institute of Mental Health.

The purpose of the workshop, according to Mrs. J. B. Spilman of

Greenville, Executive Secretary of 'the N. C. Mental Health Association, is to develop, in selected group of mental health association worers, a better understanding of the mental health program, future developments and problems of the State Board of Health and the North Carolina Hospitals Board of Control

Miss Roulston. a faculty member at East Carolina since 195.5. is widely known in this section of the state as director and announcer for the weekly TV program Lets Go To College, sponsored by East Carolina College and broadcasts over Station WNCT-TV of Greenville.

Motorists in the Swiss Alps can obtain the latest road conditions simply by dialing the number 11.

Mother Learns In Shelter Stay

ROME, Ga. (AP)A mother of three ended a weeks stay in a fallout shelter Sunday, convinced that she has learned something of Importance to help my family survive in the event of a nuclear blast.

Mrs. James Birdsong. 30, Altered the familys fallout shelter on Aug. 22, sayln# it was no publicity stunt but that she wanted to know how to care for her family if necessary.

Mrs. Birdsong said the shelter, 12 feet long, 6 feet wide and 6 feet high, wasnt exactly like like home, but then it wasnt intended to be like home. However. Im sure that my family and I could live in the shelter fairly comfortably for whatever length of time necessary to survive.

Sokolsky Col

(Continued from Page Four)

Labor movement a statesmanship which has heretofore not been visible in that office. Goldbergs effort has been to settle labor disputes without strikes and when a strike occurs, he moves into the middle of it, to bring about peace and order. He is probably the most articulate member of the Presidents Cabinet

Grande Ave.

Why Do Spot* Stay In Wa*h-N-Wear?

Mrs. L. R. D.

Dear Mrs. L. R. D.:

It>la natiiral to think that Wash-n-Wear fabrics have a coating that causes all soil to roll off easily in washing. That isnt so. Oily stains will penetrate the fibers then old age or heat from an iron used to touch up Wash-n-Wear can set a grease stain so that it cannot be removed. Of course, any garment can be soiled and usually is soiled, after a few wearings, even though it does not appear to be. But if Wash-n-Wear has spots, get the garment to your drycleaner before the spots are too old or before you touch them with a hot iron.

Many customers complain about spots on Wash-n-Wear fabrics.

College View Cleaner and Laundry, Incorporated

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When the soil mars the garment, the customer rinses off the sur-* face dirt. The spot apparently disappears. However, resins, permanent sizings and other treatments common to Wash-n-Wear falwies have poor resistance to oily stains. When you hand-wash the fabric or use a limited machine washing, the grease stays in.' 'The spot becomes set from aging or ironing. Eventually the set stain becomes noticeable. You may think it is new. 'The chances are it is old stain which you thought you had removed.

So, Mrs. L. R. D., spots stay in Wash-n-Wear because they never nave been removed entirely. Such removal require.^ the skill of a professional with his many implements and methods. Get your spotted Wash-n-Wear to your cleaner as soon as possible and youll have longer pleasureful service from It.(Adv.)

MRS. JOE BAKER

The marriage of Miss Geraldine Sherrod and Mr. Joe Baker was solemnized Sunday afternoon, August 20, at four oclock in the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leareau Sherrod and the late Charlie Sherrod and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baker. ,

The Rev. J. A. Nlmmo. paistor C the bride, officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and fhrysanthemume banked with emerald greena and seven-braJK-h-ed candelabra with tall cathedral candles.

A program of nuptial mu.sic was rendered by Mrs. W. H- Davenport, organist, and Miss Mavis Gardner, soloist, cousin of the bride. Miss Gardner sang O Perfect Love, and The Lord's Prayer.

Given in marriage by her brother, Charlie Sherrod Jr., the bride wore a gowm of silk organza with a bouffant skirt appllqued with ChantiUy lace and embroidered with seed pearls and sequins. Her headpiece was of silk organza styled in a large rose with a butterfly veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with a white orchid.

M.SS Delols Sherrod of Plainfield, N. J., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a lavender silk peau de ole dres.s with a detachable skirt in sheath affect and a bouffant overskirt and matching headpiece and slippers. She carried a nosegay of yellow mums and pom pons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Mildred Sherrod of Emerson, N.J., sister of tha bride, Miss Dorothy Baker, Ister of the groom, land Mis.*s Sylvia Yarrell of Brooklyn. N.Y. They wore dresses of sunny yellow identical to that of the honor at

tendant. They wore matching headpieces and slippers and carried nosegays of yellow mums and lavender pom pons.

Mlsfl Berlal Gail Gardner, cousin of the bride, dressed in white, was flower girl. She carried a white basket trimmed with a lavender mum holding yellow rose petals. Ernest Carlton Adams Jr served as ring bearer.

Quinton Baker served as best mai> for his brother. Ushers were Earl Gardner, cousin of the bride. John Lloyd, and James Gardner. Door usher.s were Alton Harris and Hugh Morris Grimes.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Sherrod wore a street length sheath dress of nile green .silk organza over taffeta and matching accessories, and a purple or-cid corsage. Mrs. Baker, mother of the bridegroom, wore a beige sheath dress with green accessories and a purple wchid corsage.

The bride and groom are graduates of C. M. Eppes High School. The groom served four year* with the U.S. Marine.

Following the ceremony, the brides sisters entertained at a reception at the Elk Hall.

For traveling, the bride wore a | mint green silk suit with bone j accessories and the orchid from: her bridal bouquet. (

The couple will reside in New-1 ark. N. J.

Parties j

The bride was feted at howers j given by her sister, Delols Sher-rod In Plainfield. N. J. and by the Youth Department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mr. Rufus Gardner In honor of the bridal party, The hostesses' were Mrs. Rufus Gardner. Mrs. Dixie Adams, and Misses Llllle and Annie Harris.

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Sports

MONDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 4, 19P1

Hairison Winner

Of Golf Tourney

Ben Harrison walked away with the victory Sunday at the ninth annual OreenvlUe Qolf and Coun* try Club Strokes Play tournament with a score of 153 for 36 holes.

Runnerup In the champiohship flight with Harrison was Joe Exum with 155 for the two*day event.

The winning score of 153 was six strokes higher than that of Don Conley Jr., who won the event last year as well as in 1959.

Harold Thomas, club pro, said there were 58 signed up for the tournament which consisted of four flights.

Winner of the first flight was Carl pierce who a 167 and runnerup was George Lautares wtih 169. In the second flight Jack Whichard came out on top with 176 while Bill Clark finished second with 180.

In the third flight Ray Kites 188 took first place, but second place was undecided as Bob Mess-ner and Red Hawley had identical .scores of 196. A sudden-death playoff was scheduled to be conducted today for the runnerup of this flight.

The overall winner. Harristm, received ih addition to the regular trophy for winning the flight, the Simon Moye Floating Trophy which wajs donated by Simon Moye Jr. and his mother in honor of Simon Moye Sr. This trophy is kept for one year and then goes on to the new winner.

The event has been won two years in a row bv W. L. Allen who va.s the champion in 1953 and 54 and also by Don Conley Jr. who won the tournament in 1959

gild *60.

Other past winners are Molt Massey, 55, Reynolds May, 68, Donald Conley, 57, and Ercell Webb In 1958.

This years scores ran rather higl^, compared to those of past years. This can probably be attributed to the fact that sunamer rules were in effect, whereas in the past, winter rules have been used. Summer rules do not allow the player to improve the position of the ball without a penalty

Club officials said the course was in good condition for the tcumament. However, the rato Sunday afternoon caused the greens to be slower than on the preceding- day. It also chased| away some of the spectators early during the final round of play.

Wilson Winner Of Caro. League

Twelfth Southern

500 Runs Today

DARLINGTON, B.C. (AP) r-Record speeds were anticipated for todays 12th running of the gruelling Southern 500-mile stock car race here.

The pace setters figured to be veteran Glen (Fireball i Roberts of Daytona Beach, Fla., In a Pontiac, and 26-year-old Fred Lorcn-zen. of Elmhurst, ni., in a Ford

Forty-four cars were qualified to start the 364-lap ride around the mile and three-eighths paved oval at Darlington raceway.

Roberts, the 1958 winner, set a new four-lap qualifying speed record of 128.680 miles per hour during last weeks time trials. This earned hhtt the choice pole position.

Lorenzcn, who copped the Rebel 300 here in May. turned in the second fastest qualifying time 128.437 m.p.h. He held down the other front row spot beside

Roberts.

The races record speed111 838 m.p.h.was set two years ago by Jim Reed of Peckskill, N.Y. Reed drives a Chevrolet.

Other favorites tor this years race include Buck Baker of Charlotte. N.C., twice winner of the Southern 500 in 1953 and last year. Baker drives a Chrysler Fords and Chevrolets doiHiCate this years field. There were 14 Fords qualified fw the race and 13 Chevrolets. Other qualifiert include 11 Pontiacs. two Plymouths, two Chryslers. one Dodge and one Mercury. . ^

This years race carried a

purse of $96,000. The winner gets in.KK) pos up to $25 (or each

^,''antle Gains Two More Home Runs

NEW YORK (AP) Mickey Mantle, rejoining teammate Roger Maris as a challenger to Babe Ruths home run record in baseball. hit his 49th and 50th of the season Sunday and helped the New York Yankees complete a three-game sweep of the Detroit Tigers, 8-5.

Mantles two homers lait him two games ahead of the pace Ruth set when Jie Jut 60 home runs in 1927 for the Yankees.

Although hampered by a pulled muscle in his left forearm. Mantle hit a two run homer in the first inning off Detroits Jim Sunning and then hit another in the ninth off relief pitcher Gerry Staley. BdWt^ar^ right-handed pitdhers and Mi^, 4 swltch-hitter. batted left-handed each time.

Wilson has won both ends of the split Carolina League season and has eliminated ,the need for a championship playoff. The Tobs carried a four-game second half lead into todays final games. ^ The six teams call it quits after todays schedule which sends Raleigh to Wilson, Durham to Burlington and Winston-Salem to Greensboro.

In Sundays action, Wilson edged Raleigh 3-2, and Burlington defeated Durham 13-3 in the opener of a twin bill and dropped the nightcap 3-2.

Wilson victory was the 16th oi

the season for pitcher Willie Jones, who wound up leading the Class B loop in that department. He lost eight.

The Tobs scored twice in the fourth on a two-out throwing error by Ken Orbison. They added another in the sixth on (Hhuck Weatherspoons 3lst homer.

Second-place Burlington, mathematically eliminated before the start of Sundays doubleheader, played like a champion in winning the first game. The Indians belted Durham for 19 hits. However, in the second game, they were able to score only twice on eight hits.

Bm MacLeod, roote lefthander, posted his 15th victory in the second game for Winston-Salem In the opener Winston - Salem needed two runs in the eighth and another in the ninth to win.

FLIGHT WINNERS ... In the ninth annual Greenville Golf and Country Club Stroke Play X this weekend Left to right arc Jack Whichard, accond flight, Ben Harrison, overall

lL:::rTcSiin? th%^^^^ f-t night and Ray Kite, third flight. Harrison was

winner of the championship flight. (Reflector Staff Photo)_

Yankees Can Still Win The Big Ones

Standings

In the Dodgers first 12 games this season, outfielder Wally Moon produced 21 hits, eight of which were home runs.

By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer

The New York Yankees still can win the big onesand Mickey Mantle still can hit the long ones.

Just a week ago. Mantle, discouraged, conceded that he didnt have much of a chance of breaking Babe Ruths record of 60 home runs for a single season.

He had hit only one homer in 14 games and was beginning to think he was finished for the season.

But thats all changed today. The powerful Yankee outfielder has hit four in the last five gamesincluding Nos. 49 and 50 in Sundays 8-5 decision that swept the Detroit Tigersand now is two up on Ruths pace.

The othpr barrel xif the M&M shotgun, Roger Maris, didnt connect, so his 53 homers place him seven ahead of Ruth's pace.

While Mantle bounced back into the home run derby, the Yanks stretched their lead to 4% games over the TigCTs in the American League pennant chase. Ralph Houks operative* swept the three-game set, and while they

still have a long way to go to win the pennant, the Yanks gave the Tigers a taming that they wont forget.

In other American League games, the third place Baltimore Orioles blanked the Cleveland Indians 1-0 in 11 innings behind Steve Barber; the ChicWhite Sox won two from the Waibington Senators, 5-4 a,nd 4-1, and the

Greenville Tops Oak City 5-3

RUNNER-UPSBill Clark, second flight, George Lautares, first flight and Joe Exum, championship flight, following the two-day Greenville Golf and Country Club tournament. Runner*up for the third flight will be decided in a sudden-death playoff today. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Midget FB Getting Underway

The Greenville Recreation Department will sponsor a football program this year for boys from the sixth grade down, at four of the citys elementary schools.

To be eligible to play in the league which is known as Midget Football, boys must not have reached their 14th birthday before Sept. 1 and must be at least nine years of age. No player can weigh over 106 pounds.

The teams will be formed at Elmhurst, West Greenville, Third Street and Wahl-Coatcs achool*. West Greenville and Third Stiwet will practice on their own grounds while Elmhurst and Wahl-Coates Will practice at Elm Street Park.

The recreation department will take playera from Third Street and West Greenville to" and from games.

After practice begins and the teams are organized, the games will be scheduled with each team playing once a week. All games will be played on the lUm Street Park field.

The players will be well-equipped by the recreation department, but must furnlah their x>wn shoes The coaches will attempt to teach the boys the fundamentals of football, aa well as how to play the game. ,

W. C. James, who la organising the program, will be at each achool when school Is out for the after

noon on thq following days:

ElmhurstSept. 5 Wahl-CoatesSept. 6 West GreenvilleSept. T Third StreetSept. 8 Interested player at each school may sign up with James on the day scheduled.

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In Fast.prn County League action yesterday, Greenville won over Oak City in the first game by a score of 5-3. The second game was called because of darkness with the score tied up at 6-6.

Nathan Greene was the winning pitcher for the first game, Greenville now stands two wins and one loss in a three out of five semi-final schedule.

In other league action, Falkland defeated Hobgood two games by a score of 18-5 and 5-4. John Tripp scattered six hits in going Ute distance in the first tilt.

Tommy Dunn won the second game, but needed help in the seventh. Winfield Tingle came in to stop a Hobgood rally with one out. J. C. Hamlll. Haywood Out-land and Autry Hamill paced the Falkland club with their hot bats J. C. Hamill drove in seven runs in the first game while Autry Hamill drove in three in the last game.

Greenville returns to Oak City next Sunday with hopes of ending the semifinal playoffs with a single victory. Falkland travels to Hobgood also in hopes of accomplishing the same feat.

Should both teams win, they w-m meet in the finals which will be played at Guy Smith stadium.

Boston Red Sox turned back the Minnesota Twins 8-6.

The scheduled Los Angeles at Kansas City game was washed out by rain.

In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers cut their deficit to 2H games behind the league leading Cincinnati Reds. The Dodgers edged the San Francisco Giants 5-4 while the Philadelphia Phillies won their first game of the season from the Reds, 3-2. after 17 losses.

The Pittsburgh Pirates crushed the St. Louis Cardinals 8-1 and Chicago and Milwaukee split an abbreviated doubleheader. The Cubs won the first 6-5, and the Braves the second 4-2. The nightr cap was called by darkness after six innings.

ter Billy Goodmans two-run double m the ninth. Juan Plzarro held the Senators to five hits In the second game. J* C. Martin collected three hits for the White Sox. The White Sox have won 10 of their last 12. The Senators have lost 17 of their last 18.

The Red Sox were aided and abetted no end by Minnesota errors. They sent two ruhs acr<^ in the third when pitcher Camilo Pascual threw an attempted sacrifice into left field and scored three times in the fifth when Jim Lemon dropped a line drive.

Mantles first homer in Jhe first ^ GREENVaLE, S C.

Protest N C. Bowling Victory

(AP)

Mondays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York .... 90 45 .667

Detroit ........ 86 SOk, .632

Baltimore ..... 80 59 .576 12

Chicago ....... 74 64 .536 17

Cleveland ..... 69 68 .504 22

Boston ........ 56 ^^5 26

Los Angeles ... 60 76 .441 30 i Minnesota 58 76 .433 SlVz Washington 51 84 .378 39 Kansas City ... 48 87 .356 42 Sundays Results.

Chicago 5-4, Washington 4-1 New York 8. Detroit 5 Baltimore 1, Cleveland 0 (11 innings)

Boston 8, Minnesota 6 Los Angeles at Kansas City,

ppd , rain

Mondays Games Washington at New York (2) Detroit at Baltimore (2) (twl-

Chicago at Minnesota (2) Cleveland at Boston (2)

Los Angeles at Kansas City (2) Tuesdays Games Cleveland at Boston (N) Washington at New York (N) Detroit at Baltimore (N> Chicago at Minnesota (N)

Los Angeles at Kansas City (2) (N)

lap he keeps ahead. Baker won over $22,000 last year when the purse was about $90.000.

The winner also picks up 3.000 points toward the NASCAR grand national driving championship. There is a drop of 120 points for each place thereafter.

Ned Jarrett of Conover. N.C, currently holds about a 1,300-point edge over Rex White of Spartanburg, the 1960 champion.

DARLINGTON. S. C. (AP) --The Carolinas Motor Sports Writers Association has voted to expand its membership beyond the boundaries of North and South Carolina.

The action was taken at'the organizations meeting here Sunday prior to the Southern 500-mile stock car race.

Bob Montgomery of radio station WGBG, Greensboro, NC., was elected president. He succeeds Bob Talbert of the Columbia State. ^ ^

Jim Foster of the Spartanburg Herald founding president of the organization, was named vice president. Tom Einstein of The Greensboro Daily News was named secretary-treasurcr.

Benjamin Franklin Invented % fan which was powered by the motion of a rocking chair.

Touchdown Club Meets Tonight

inning came with Maris, who had singled, on base and sent the Yanks into the lead. Right behind him Yogi Berra blasted another.

Then, after the Tigers had relied and gone ahead 5-4 in the ninth, up stepped Mantle and hit his second to tie the game. Then, after Berra singled and Moose Skowron drew an intentional walk, Elston Howardwho had struck out on three pitches" as a pinch itter in the seventh-clubbed Ronnie Klines econd pitch into the left field bleachers to wind up matters.

Mantle and Maris are the first two teammates in major league history to hit 50 or more homers in one season and they are only away from the record of 107 set by Ruth and Lou Gehrig in 1927.

Barber gave the Indians five singles, only one'of which went out of the infield, in hanging up his 16th victory. He leads the majors in shutouts with seven. The Indians Gary Bell also was effective, yielding only four hits in his 10 innings on the mound.

But Bob Allen took over in the nth and issued two walks. He was replaced by frank Funk, who was greeted by a game-winning single by Ronnie Hansen.

The White Sox won the opener against Washington on pinch hit-

South Carolina has lodged a protest over a victoi*y here Sunday by a North Carolina all-star bowling team.

The North Carolinians unofficially won 80-64.

South Carolina protested when John Townsend of Hickory. N.C.. was substituted for a man with a lower average The North Carolina team won its iniUal match in the best-four-of-seven series with South Caro-Una here the previous Sunday.

The two teams go to Asheville. N.C., for the next two matches.

Los Angeles Milwaukee .. San Francisco St. Louis .... Pittsburgh ...

Chicago ------

Philadelphia

National League

W. L. Pet. G.R

Cincinnati ..... 80 54 .597

Major League Star*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting - Mickey Mantle. Yankees, blasted his 49th and 50th home runs to help defeat the Detroit Tigers. 8-5, and go two-up on Babe Ruths record 1927 pace PitchingSteve Barber, Orioles, shut out the Indians with five hits. 1-0, in 11 innings to run his total whitewashings for the season to seven. _

75 54 .581 2/4

2 59 .550 m 70 59 .543 7>^

68 63 .519 lOVi 63 65 .492 14 .56 75 .427 22% 38 93 .290 40% Sundays Results Chicago 6-2. Milwaukee 5-4 (second game called, darkness) Pittsburgh 8. St. Louis I Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 4 Phadelphla 3. Cincinnati 2 Mondays Games Cincinnati at Phadelphla (2) Mwaukee at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis San Francisco at Los Angeles (N)

Tuesdays Games

Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N)

San Francisco at Los Angeles

(N) _

The Touchdown Club of J. H. Rose High School will meet tonight in the school cafeteria at 8 oclock.

Tonights meeting will be tiie kickoft of the 1961 grid season for the Phantoms. Coach Bud Phillips is scheduled to disc iss the team with the club a^ter a business session. All men in. terested in football at the high school are urged to attend the meeting.

The club will meet every Monday night for the next 10 weeks and wiU conduct the annual Rose High football banquet.

Seafon tickets for the home games are still on sale for $4 at Biggs Drug Store. Bissettea Drug Store and H. L. Hodgea Hardware Co.

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^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, 8ei|tember 4, 1961

City School Teachers For

1961-62 Term Ar Listed

Following it the list of teachers for the Greenville City Schools for the 1861-62 term. Superintendent of school is J. H. Rose and Mrs. EUen L. CarroU is director of tastruction.

Supervisors include Mrs. Norma Gray, art supervisor; Miss Jessie Thompson. library supervisor; Mrs. Alma Clark, library supervisor; James E. ROdgers, band supervisor; Mrs. Vivian Beach, music supervisoi'; Mrs. Carolyn Horton, music supervisor. -Teachers and principals are as follows:

Junius H. Rose High School; O. E. Dowd, principal; Mrs. J. T. Jenkins, secretary Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, mathematics; Mrs. Earl Beach, vocal music; Miss Laura Bell, commercial; Donald Bennett, mathematics; Mrs. Kenneth Bing, commercial; Misa Nancy-Brown, science; Wilkie C. Burt, science; Ronald E.^Capps, industrial arts; Mrs. E. R. Carraway, home eccmomics; Mlsg Alice Lee Edwards, mathematics; Mrs. Margaret Bell Farley, librarian; Roland Farley, physical education; Mrs. D. D. Gross, English; Mrs. Deanle B. Haskett, English; Mrs. J. C. Hendrix, home economics; Mrs, Paul R. Julian, mathematics; George H. McRorie, counselor; Mrs. Robert Moye, Latin; Robert Mulder. English; James Nichol-ion, science; Edward F. Oliver, social studies; William R. Phelps Jr., Spanishf R. B. Phillips, social studies; James E. , Rodgers, instrumental music; Mrs. Louis Singleton. French; Miss Frances Smith, mathematics; R. B. Starling, social studies; Mrs. June Tripp, science; Miss Maude Ann Webb, physical education; Mrs. Ren White, English; Mrs. H. H. Worsley, English.

Junior High School: Joseph

Bmlth Jr., principal; Mrs. Betty Compton, gecreUry; Mrs. Georgia Franklin, Mra, Dorothy E. Garcia. Mrs. Edith Holmes. Mrs Annette Plyler, Mrs. Stella H Bmlth, Karl E. Turner, Mrs. Irma 8. Worthington. Mrs. Nannie PUher Shearln and Mrs. Anna H. Cartner. all grade seven; Mrs. Catherine Byrd, Biglish and aocial studies, Mrs. Edith Casey. Engllah and eoclal studies, Mrs. Louise B. Eller, algebra and Latin,

Nelson Smith, Mrs. Ruby 8. Stud- iand Mrs. Suejette A. Jones, sixth

dert, Mrs. Esther Warren, Mrs. Betsy P. west. Mrs. Edna BakCi* Ward, Mrs. Molly Ann Blackwell Williams, Mrs. Vivian L. Branch, Mrs. Esther Tettcrton, all primary grades; Mrs. Betty N. Credle, Mrs. Anna B. Harrington, Mrs. Sarah D Stark, and Miss Nancy Alien, all fourth grade; Mr*. Jayce T. Costner. Miss Lillian McRae Purvis. fifth grades; Miss M. Kathryn Johnson, sixth grade.

Third Street School: Charles

Ray Ross, principal; Mrs. Katherine Bailey, secretary: Mrs. Peggy W. Denton, Mrs. Trilby Smith Harris and Mrs. Jacqueline D. Robbins, gracre one Mrs. Geraldine P. Paige, and Mrs. Helen G Perkins; grade two; Mrs. Henna T Stanclll and Mrs. Carolyn G Garris, grade three; Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson and Mrs. Mavis McGowan Alder, grade four; Mrs. Doris D. Flanagan and Mrs, Margaret C. Greene, grade five; Miss Lela Brown Stancill and Mrs. June Dolly Carson, grade six.

WahJ-Coates School: Rexford E. Piner, principal; Mrs. Mary

Prances Wester, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown and Mrs. Sally H. Klingenschmitt, grade one;

Mrs. Lou J. Cavendish and Miss Christine Johnston, grade two;

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage and Mrs, Edith Worthington, grade three; Mr.s. Elizabeth Taylor and Mr.s. Margaret Williams White, grade four; Mrs. Evelyn Blue and Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell, grade five; Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, Mi.ss Mary Thomas Smith and Mrs. Mary Rose Stock.s, grade six; Mrs. Lily R. Carr, librarian; Mrs. Evelyn

Marie Little, Mrs. Prance* Tyson and Mrs. Josephine Brookshire, special education.

Trainable School: Mrs. Janie

Gold Starling, Mrs. Helen Sermons. Mrs. Beulah Hale and Mrs. Nan Smith.

C. M. Eppes High School: Willis H Davenport, principal; Mrs. Agnes W. Jones, secretary; Mr.s. Edna B. Graves, Mrs. Olga B Myers and Jesse R. Robinson, English; Mrs. Selina L. Davenport, French and music; Mr.s. Mildred G. Thomp.son, historv; Mrs. Lula M. Foster, social st-dies; Leroy R. Fo.ster, biolhgy; Charles Z. Davis, chemistry and

grade; Miss Msureen D. Anderson end Mrs. Helen P. Harrell, filth grade; Mrs. Lucille H. lil-lierd and Miss GlorU M. Adams, fourth grade; Mrs, Elizabeth W. Johnson, t^ird snd fourth grades; Mrs. Jesele M. BeU and Mrs. Virgil O. Meeklns, third grsde; Mrs. Gladys B. Meteye, Miss Elnora M. Pigffie and Mrs. Lillie M. Reid, second grsde; Mrs, council K, Mtrshmond. Mrs. Msry G. Murrell and Mrs. Magdalene W. Grimes, first grade.

Television Log

Fleming Street School; Miss 8. I Saulter, principal and fourth grade; Mrs. Beatrice C. Terry, Miss Ella M. Tyson, Mrs. Julia C Davis, Mrs. Carrie J. Savage and Mrs.* Vandella Alston, first grade; Mrs. Georgiana L. Patrick, Miss Ruth E. Johnson and Mrs. Eveljm P. Norris, second grade; Mrs. Fannie P. Jackson, Mrs. Lucille J. Sledge, Mrs. Mabel B. Godette and Mrs. Elsie M. Williams, third grade; Mrs. LlUla R. Taylor and Albert C. HiU, fourth grade, Mrs. Dorothy O. Graton, librarian.

Pioneer In Auto Industry Dies

Mm. Joyce Zeh, English and social general science; Alan E. Murrell, atudies Mr.s. Frances Owynn, mathematics and physics; John math and television acience, Mrs.jB Smith, mathematlc.s; Mrs. Isa-Margaret T. Latham, math andjdora S, Brennon, mathematics; television science, Mr.s. Ann' Herman R. Foust, majonry; Mi.s.s

Stokes Caatellow. English, Mr.s. Evelyn C. Johnson, Mrs. Alton T. Dale, all eighth grade; Earl G-Castellow. boys phy.sical education; Mrs. Janie Poole Brown, girls physical education.

Agnes F\illilove School; Mis.s Agnes Fullllove, principal; Mi.ss Novella Exum, secretary; Mrs, Louise H. Vosburgh and Mr*. Gladys N. Womble, grade one; Mrs. Patricia B. Perkins and Miss Jane P. Hadley, grade two; Mrs. Katie L. Gardner and Mrs. Pauline H. Spin, grade three; Mrs. Lillian S. Hodges and Mrs. Elizabeth W. McMillan, grade four; Mri. Margaret Richardson and Mrs. Louise Spear, grade five; Mr*. Gertie Jean Dale and Mrs, Mae Joyner Gates, grade six.

Elmhurst School; Mrs. Helen D Wolff, principal; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, secretary; Mrs. Annette B Carter, Mrs, Elizabeth N. Dowd, Mrs. Bettie T. Forrest, Mrs. Ella O. Reynolds, Mrs. Lillah

Erma C. Staplefoote, home economics; Miss Ruth M. Staton, commerce; Mr.*!. Jessica Winslow, librarian; Mrs. Charlotte J. Smith. girl.s physical education; Osborne Meteye, boys physical education: Miss Betty b. Arnold, mu*ic; J(Anny A. Wooten, band; David A. Barnhill, English; Leslie R. Hud.son, mathematics; Mrs. Betsey 8. Hemby, history; Mrs. Pocahontaus D. Jones, science; James W. Grimes, Mias Gertrude pope and Freagar R. Sanders, grade seven; Percy L. Daniels, Mrs. Mary G. Dudley. Mrs. Lena 8. Foreman and Clarence B. Gray, grade six: Mrs. Candace E. Burnett, Mrs. Pattie G^ Grimes, Mrs. Flora P. Joyrter and Mrs. Senia S. Ray, grade live.

South Greenville School: Mr.s. Lena B. Brown, principal; Mrs. Dollle B. Barnhill, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Graton, librarian; Mt.t. Carolyn J. Ferebee, seventh grade; Ml*s Margaret L. Rich

DETROIT (AP)Lawrence P. Fisher, 72, who started as an apprentice carrlage-maker at the age of 14 and rose to a directorship of General Motors Corp., died in Harper Hospital Sunday after a long illness.

Pisher was one of seven brothers who pioneered in the auto industry and had extensive holdings in other businesses.

Born In Norwalk, Ohio, Oct. 19, 1886, he went to work in 1901 for C. R. Wilson Body Co., and later joined his older brothers, who. with an uncle. Albert Fisher, founded the Fisher, Body Co.

General Motors purchased an interest in the firm in 1919 and in 1926 Fisher Body Co. became a division of GM. Pisher was made a vice president of GM in 1925 and was placed in charge of the firms Cadillac division.

Fisher Introduced the LaSalle as a companion car to the Cadillac in 1927 and in 1930 introduced Americas first 16-cylinder car, the Cadillac V-16. Later In the vear, he introduced a Cadillac V-12.

Fisher, a GM director since 1924, became vice president in charge of the body division in 1941.

In 1944, Fisher and three of his brothers who held GM executive positions resigned from their posts. No reason ever was given. Lawrence and his brother Edward, however, continued as directors.

The Fisher brothers had been building up other financial holdings. As early as 1929 their industrial and financial empire was believed to be worth $3.5 billion.

Their other Interests have included the towering Fisher Building in Detroit, the National Bank of Detroit, a boat building company, several small manufacturing companies and the investment firm of Fisher & Co.

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY

6:0&Deputy Dawg 6:80Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Bdwarda, CBS 7 00The Flintstones, ABO TOOTo Tell the Truth, CBS giboPete & Gladys, CBS 8:30The Rebel. ABC 8:00Spike Jones, CBS 8:S0->Ann Sothern. CBS 10:00Olenn Miller, CBS 10:30Peter Gunn, ABC 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10Ncwi and Sport*

11:20Berlin Correspondent TUESDAY 8:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:16Our Gang 9:30Physical Science ,

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6:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC

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MONDAY

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10:00Law Mr. Jonaa, ABC

10:30Tugboat Annia 11:00Late Weather, Newt 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBO TUESDAY

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2:00Jan Murray Show, NBO 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC .3:00Young Dr.Malone, NBO 3:30From 'Tl^i Roots. NBO 4:00Make R^m for Daddy, NBO

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Art Dept. Offering Classes To Young

Free

People

km a nubile aervlca to Oraenvllla degree from Berea College and

in art, the department of art at Eaat Carolina Collegt la offering this fall classes for 25 Junior and senior hli^ achort #tudants..s^ for 35 pupils in the fouiWi, ttoth. and sixth grades. Dr. Wellington B. Giay, director of tha department, has announced.

EnUUed PsrUcipatlon* and presented this fall as a new ven ture of the art department, the

courses will be offered free of

charge to those enfoUed. Mater>

ials for use by students will be

supplied gratis.

Each of the two groups will hold a meeting once each week in the Rawl building. Dr. Gray sUted. Junior and senior high school students wlU attend class each Tum-day from 4 to 5 p.m. PujHls in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades will meet each Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. . ^ ^

Instruction will be supervised by Ruby Claire Ball, who joined the East Carolina faculty this fall as supervisor of student teaching in art. Faculty members of the art department will act as instructors; and junior art majors at the college, as assistants.

Types of training will include

drawing, painting, design, and simple crafts. ^ _

Miss Ball, who holds the A B.

the M. Ed. from the University of Virginia, is an experienwd Instruc-trar who has taugnt art on both the public school and the college levels. She comes to the college here from Winona State CoUege in Minnesota, n&r previous tfwlpn-ments Include public-school te^h-ing in Winona. Minnesota; public

relations work at Berea, Kentucky; and direction of the department of art at Virginia Inter-mont College.

Students interested in the per* ticipation classes are asked to enroll at the following place and time: Tuesday. Sept. 5 and 7 and Thursday. Sept. 12 and 15, at Miss Balls office, third floor.

Rawl building, from 4:;00 to 4:30 p. m

Classes will begin on Tuesday. Sept. 18.

8:45Huntley-Brlnkley, NBO 7:00-.Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC

8:30Hitchcock Presents, NBC 9:00^Thriller, NBC 10:00Asphalt Jungle, ABC 11:00Weather. News 11:20Sports Review 11:80Jack Paar, NBC

Kennedy Family Together Today

HYANNIS PORT. Mass. <AP^ President Kennedy apd his family combined the Labor Day holiday with a homecoming and birthday festivities today as the chief executive pent his lOth summer weekend on Cape Cod.

The outlook was good for another cruise on Nantucket Sound, and the Presidents father, Joseph P. Kennedy, was on hand to enjoy the family fun.

The elder Kennedy came back to Cape Cod Sunday after vaca-

tioning on the French Riviera. At BaMistable Airport, he was greet-ed by thl Kennedy, wife of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken^y. and five of their seven children.

The former ambassador to Great Britain observee hi* 73rd birthday Wednesday. Ethel Kennedy also if marking abirtlidav this weekend.

The President, his wife and daughter Caroline, braved

threatening weather Sunday and spent two hours on ffisy Nw-tucket Sound aboard the 82-foot cruiser Marlin.

Despite the overcast, weather. Mrs. Kennedy did a-little water skiing - IncJudmg some fancy, one-legged turns She wore a rubber skin diving as the speedboat Caroline K. towed her over the choppy wa^r.

The Presidents youngest brother, Edward (Ted- Kennedy a id his wife. Joan, also were aboard the Marlin. Edward went water skiing, too.

TAKE YOUR PICK

GENEVA, N. Y. (AP) When Vernon D. Lovley complained that his water bill was $31.08 Instead of the usual $8, the Geneva board of public works let him take his pick of 25 new water meters stocked by the city. _______

Rsly Oa The All Work Oaarentsei PrMBpt Expert lerrtee At Moderate Pflow

Saadt Shoe Shop

ill Orando Ava FI i-lll* Wo Olvo King Kon Stamp

Mr. U. Sayvit Wisely sez:

GOSSIP IS SOMEThINC TVIAT (jOeS IN ONE EAR AND OUT THE MOTH

.And money Is something that goes In one hand and out the pocket. To really save money, put 10% of each paycheck Into savings at Home Savings A Loan. At the current 4% dividend rate, your Insured savings will multiply to make your dreams of home ownership, education, tnevel and retirement come true.

Open your savings account or add t your savings on or before Septembei 10th and earn a full four months dividends.We urge you to take advantage of our FREE cookbook offer.

For th ntxt 12 month* you will receive new and different cookbook each month with a $25 addition to i^ur savinf* account during that month. Your FREE cookbook for the month of September T* entitled: Southern and Southwestern Cookbook.HOME SAVINGS and LOANAftociation of Greenville

405 Evan* Stret FITT COUNTYS OLDEST SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION il Aeeoanto Inoarcd O Cvrrent Dividend Bote 4%

SAFE!

The Daily Newspaper Is the Safar, Surer Advertising Investment

Two questions influence the eholee of sn adverUsing medium. First, what does it cost to reach a person with a sales message? Second, how many <rf thoee yon reaA will buy? A typical advertiser can reach a person through nowa-papers at least as economically as through other media. And the newspaper delivers an audience that lilces to read advertising, prefers newspapers with advertising, and shops from advertising. Such an audience guarantees more sales action per message delivered, and makes newspapers the safer, surer ad medium. Why not send the daDy newspaper ta bat for you?

(PLACE YOUR LOGO HERE)The Daily ReflectorPitt Countys Home Newspaper

w *17}^7p." '

-1. 'f>%iUiR^IV^T4W.Gl> D vM W

CHAPTER 20

In the Quiet of the tent, Dove

.JDemerest cpuld hear Uie spoken

So:..... - -

.^vordfi bey^ the partition. In . spite of herself, she listened.

The voice of Chance Flagg hrolu .^. LaCroix, assuming it were possible for us to get hold of more weapcms, what would be the ab* solute minimum that would eat> isfy your men?

Dove lifted her head. Chance Flagg was the nominal command-tag officer of this crude little army. He was taU and lean and fined down like many of the oth

ers, but even more bittw than most, a cashiered West Pointer,

pove guessed.

Flagg was handsome in his stony way, and in their short encounter -.earlier he had been most pleas-

ant to her. More friendly, she had to admit, than her own husband, who was terse, preoccupied, wrapped in clouds of glory.

Pierre LaCroix was answering. *We have but forty repeating rifles. For them, each one a hundred cartridges or forty-four caliber. For my oti men, a hundred and fifty new repeat-ers, with one hundred cartridges each. And two cannonmy men love the little cannon. They will not. move without them. Those are my minimum terms, Major Flagg a hundred and fifty new rifles, twenty thousand cartridges, two cannon. We will furnish our own horses, our own foodand our own t-knives.

4 You ask the impossible! Cle- land Strike snapped. "Dont you

* realize, LaCroix, that this will cost a fortune? Thirty thousand dollars wouldnt cover it, delivwred here.

"What does cost concern me? There was acid in the words of LaCroix. "You promised you have guaranteed that when I found two hundred fighting Metis to spearhead your revolt, you would furnish the money and the arms, and an equal band of trained men. Msieu Strike, we hold you to that promise.

"If I knew you would. . Strike said, and stopped. Dove

heard his chair scrape back, heard the thud of his boots as he paced the wood floor.

"I keep my promises," he flung at LaQ-olx. How do I know you will keep ywirs? You have promised me the fur concession, the mining coiwession, a monopoly on a means of transportation. But when you aye in power, you can keep my men guarding the frontier flghUng off the Dominion forces whe you grow stronger. How do I knew you will not renege?

You have the word of a Metis. LaCroix said, with gerous quletaiess "Msieu, this enterprise is based on mutual trust. But it is easier to trust when you have equal forces. Most of :four men are well armed. When my men are armed.equally, why then we will trust gch other! "Are you threatcidng me, LaCroix? Do you want to PuU out of the plan? Then go ahead. I can get Valier. I can get even the Great Louis Riel.

LaCroix laughed. "I think not, msieu. Of a surety the Bois Bru-les would follow my good gab-rlel Valier. But Gabriel is a practical man. He is not sure in his heart that our crusade will succeed. Though it must, I tell you It must succeed. ...

His voice rose high, almost breaking, momentarily pitched like the voice of a fanatic. The he grew calm. "Nor would Gabriel consent to paying tribute later, as I have agreed to pay. As for Riel. . .Msieu, Louis Riel is a sainf, a dreamer of dreams. He iSes the law to get justice from Old Tomorrow, the man Macdonald. He W1 never give up the cause of the Metia But he wiU go along the legal way untU all resources are exhausted before he will take up arms again. This is too slow for me. MMeu, I am a dreamer, I am also a practical man, I believe we will win. So, Msieu, do not talk to me of Valier and Riel. Both of them may be better men than Pi LaCroix, but they lack a cer hard ruthlessness of spirit hat

will, to win its ends, even make an alliance with such a one ^tl , Bteu^ Strike!

you.

Why, you damn! Strike jHW* ed Dove heard the sound of a fle. Chance Flagg cried out, No, no, Clee!

Thwre was the noise of a chair falling over, and the heavy breaking of the men. Flagg said: We

cant stand any personal feud;

WASHINGTON (AP) A supporter of President Kennedys general aid-to-education program ibreatesed today to block passage

theres too much at stake. Coma to your senses. None of us can back out now, and you both know it. Sit down here.

"He is right, Msieu Strike, LaCroix said tensely.

"Damn it, he is, Strike said. "All right, ru m rifles for you. And ammunition, and the two cannons. Some way. But. LaCroix--you march the day after you get them. By the following sunset I want every policeman of the Royal Mounted in Northwest Canada dead or behind bars "

That is a bargain," LaCroix said. "Name the day."

"The 20th of August."

Chance Flagg whistled softly.

Thats damned few days." he said.

The Dally Refleeter. GreenTllle, N. CMonday. September 4.Even The * Stopgap School BiU Threatend

bills'^ as

Con-

the final

of stopgap school gress rounds into stretch-

Sen. Pat McNamara. D-Mich.

said he "Sht going to sit still and

let cH)ponents of school construction and teacher salary aid whisk through bills limited to continuing federal heU> for so-called Impacted areas and for student loans. _

Deeds

l^GTC - 1590

.Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Support S. Raised ridge in cloth a. Type of Chinese pottery

12. Expanse

13. Individual

14. Protagonist

15. Accomodated with chairs

17. Buyer and seller

19. Drain

21. Objective

22. Spectacle

24. Impassioned

28. Gold; heraldry

29.^udge

.plTPentagram

32. Flying

mammal

34. More wily

36. Spring

37. So much aa

39. Succeed

41. Exists

42. Failed to follow suit

44. Glaziers' tacks

46. Bishops jurisdiction

47. Of the sun

49. Invaded

52. Be indignant

55. Century plant

56. Reverence

58. Small case

59. Betake ones self

60. Word of af-rmation

61. Transmitted

DOWN

1. Owns

2. Rather than

313 B3

Solution of Saturdaye Puzzle

3. Renting agreement

4. Open to all

5. Floated <m the water

6. At home

7. Ballast of a railroad

8. Fetters

9. Metal head coverings

10. Scottish chemist

11. Correlative of neither

16. Pitchers 18. Attention 20. Jogs the memory

22. Grave

23. Hanker afte

25. Resembles closely

26. Savory

27. Volcanic tufa

30. Away from windward 33. Nervouanes 3^ Russian coi 38. Required 40. Expuxige* 43. Turn right 45. Rugged mountain crest

48. Native metala

49. Crude

50. Eng. count, festival

51. Period of Ught

53. Mouth of the Niger Rivr

54. Small bird ST. You and I

I ilke thia man Valier,Tam Barrie thought. Thougn he has a romantic turn of mind, hea as solid as a granite bouldw.

He Is idealist enough to believe in the destiny of the Metis n^ tion, but he can think straight enough to see the tremendous odds. He will, I think, do the best thing for his people. He would not be one to send men to deqth withno chance of winning justice for his people. ^ ,

Since time was running out, Colly Devoe and Tam had gone to VaUer with the statements of Clip OBoyle. LaCroix was still away at the Hay Lake camp. ^ ,

"I am not much surprised, Valier said gravely, when they w^e done. "Strike I do not trust. That is why my sister, Sophie, is housekeeper for the man. She picks up small bit of information now and again. Strike treats her well becas ue she is good cook. But So-,she is afraid of his terrible ir.

e everyone that knows the Colly Devoe said. "He be a great man, Gabriel, eres something wrong in ..... nature. Hes like a railroad engine runnin wild^ off its track, smashin every pore divil in his road.

"I do not know what is an n-gune, Valier said, puffing at his stubby pipe, "but I think he is like the bull moose, who charge everything in the forest. But

again, this Strike is like the cara-cajou, wily and cunning, his mind a secret thing.

"He is no friend of mine, Tam said. "But he is a leader. Will

he lead your people straight, Gabriel?

The Metis leader stared at him unv^king. He puffed on his pipe,

then took it from his lips. He

pointed the stem at Tom, Msieu Barrie, our kinsmen across the border will not give up easily what they have won by their hard work, their skillaye, even their blood. None of the Metis fear Strike. If he give us the rifle, the ammunition, we follow him. We arc a proud people: we cannot live for slave. Better die quick,

(CBS Affiliate) MONDAY 6:10 p.m.>-Fisblng 6:15Music

6:30Regional Report 6:35Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55Sports (CBS)

7:10Evening Show 7:30-CBS News 7:35Evening Show 8:00World Tonight ((3BS) 8:15Evening Show 8:80orchestra (CBS) 10:10Starlight 11:00Best To You 1:05Sign Off

TUESDAY 5:28 a.mSign on 6:30Farm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30Farm News 6:35Morning Show 6:50T^cco Report 6:55Weather 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco Report 7:30RegicHial Report 7:35Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:55Births 9:10Godfrey (CBS)

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10:10Starlight 11:00Best To You 1:05 am.Sign Off (Note; News every hour on the hoiir ticcept 11 p-m. and 13 midnight.)

- 1340

10:05Obituaries 10:10House Party (CBS)

10:30Garry Moore (CBS

10:40Bing Crosby (CBS

11:10Man About Music 11:30Hollywood (CBS)

11:35Man About Muslo 11:46Thompson 11:50Man About Music 12:05 p.m.Market Report 13:10Weather 12:15Farm New*

12:20Farm Mual#

12:30Regional Report 12:35Weather 12:45Farm Music 12:55Womans Wshngtn (CBS) l;10__Siim Short 1:30Story (CBS)

1:35Slim Short 2; 15Peoples Choico 3:30Paris (CBS)

4:10Peoples Choice 4:S0-Sidelights (<3BS)

4:35Peoples Choice 5:55Wall St 6:10Fishing

MONDAY 6:38 p.m.Weather 6:43Night Wateb 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Weather 11:06Starlight ^

TUESDAY 1:00 a.m.Moonglow 6:00Morning Mayor 6:54-Weather 6:59Morning Mayor 7:30Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:54Weather 7:68Morning Mayor 8:80Jim Moore 10:00Jim Newman 11:00Dixie Parmer 12:30Farm Report 12:35Weather 12:40Dixie Parmer 12:45Trading Poet 12:48Dixie Farmer 1:00Dino Show 6:00Night Watch 6:38Weather 6:43Night Watch 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Weather 11:05Starlight (Note: News every hall hour at 25 and :58.)

B. Alton Gardner, al to George L Boyd, al $10.00 Rosa Jones Little to Mari<m O. Avery, al $10.00 Wachovia Bk. 6t Tr. Co., (Tr.) to T. L. Boyd, al $10.00 J. P. Harris Jr., al to Patricia Shearon Harris, al $1.00 Herbert H. Pbrrest, al to Rebecca Ann Hlghsmlth $10.00 Mary Lucille Lane to Wm. L. McLawhom $10.00 ~

Mai7 LudUle Lene to J. R. peaden $10.00 j. Russell stancille, al to Offle j. stancill, al $10.00 James D. Glisaon, al to Oak Bldg.. Inc. $10.00 Romeo Stocks, al to James Walter Stocks, al $10.00 David A. Evans, al to James 8. Picklen. Jr., al $10.00 Carrie Hemby to Jamea W. Lee

Robelt L. Johnson, al to B. C. Newby, al $10 00 '

James 8. Ficklen Jr., al to David A. Evans, al $10.00 H. L. Bowen, al to Pitt Co. Bd. of Education $29.560 00 Sarah C. Darden to Bill Jones Tyson, al $10.00 John G. Shearln, al to Leon F. Williamson, al $10 00 Robert D. Wheeler, al to Lula jollie $10.00 D. A. Evans, al to Earl Spain

$10.00

peter Nett, al to Morris W. Twnlinson, al $10.00 George L. House, al to Walter L. Bryant, al $10.00 Lydia E. Walnright to James L. Allen, Jr., al $10,00 Clarence Thomas Diener, ml to Dallas G. Whltford. al $10.00 D. W. Williams, al to G. L. Venters $10.00 . ^ ,

Louis B. Summerslll. al to Lois S. Ross, al $10.00 Grover C. Hardee, al to Warren S Hardee $10.00 R. R. Forrest (quit claim) to Geneva M. Forrest $10.00 Annie K. Jackson to W, I. Bi*-sette $10 00

pass a fuU-fledged Jo edu^ tion bill, then let the boys who are acainst It go hwne empty-handed and face the music, he said. "That filibuster business w(nrk* both ways.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said tn a separate interview he is aware of the poaition of McNamara and some otberi. But Mansfield pr^ dieted both bousee will pass this week mensures continuing public schom aid in sreae with a heavy influx of federal workers and extending the Naflonal Defense Education Act with Its loan program.

"I believe well be able to work this out, Mansfield said. I dont believe there will be any major dcaying ,tacUcs.

The House already has killed a comprcHnise version of dys general school aid bill and shows no dlspofiUon to reverse that verdict. But many members want the Impacted area and NDEA programs continued.

With the smell of a possible mid-month adjoumement in the air, membera of both houses geared thenaselves for some high speed legislating.

The*^ House will take up a 13,357,500.000 foreign aid appropriations bill Tuesday with indi-caUona it' may pass the par^-down measure before nightfall.

Mansfield called for Senate action Tuesday on a measure to preserve intact some of the undisturbed wilderness areas of the country and to prevent their commercial exploltaUon. He arranged for the Senate to meet three hours earlier than its usual noon opening.

Behind this measure, the Democratic leader scheduled action on a bill to set up a new federal department of urban affairs and a measure dealing with imported

Ing to substiUite for the iweseii debate-limitation requirement of SMiiynd by two-thirds of th<MWi votoUi s provlslim allowtng threw* fifths of those voting to ctoiS

debate

After I? Years, Awaiting Orders

TYLER. Tex. (AP)-They UOA John Maxkowihi to wait.

Like a good soldier he* beB waiting17 years.

Markowitz, inducted into ths Army May 1, 1944, is waiting tor his first order.

If the Army Isnt going to firm him any orders, he says, he waatf a discharge.

The east Texas Insurance mn told the Dallas Newa trouble .started in Pecos, Tex-, when h ^was classified by his draft board as l-AL. limited service, becau* _ of a skin condition.

In 1944 he went to Ft. Bli*. Tex., where he took an oath inducting him into the Army of the United States-Then he was told to return home and be ready for basis training in 21 days.

Back in Pecos. Markowitz pin on a going-out-of business sale at his shoe store.

He later learned that the Amoy was no longer taking Umitea service men and when he notified his draft board he was told his classification would be changed to 1-A. He was told to wait for orders.

Markowitz has been waiting ever since, since.

Markowitz went to the Veteran

Mexican labor. He conceded,^ that

some civ righU amehdmente may be offered to the labor bill, but said he would shut off debate by motions to table them.

The House expects to vote on the abbreviated school aid bill Wednesday. Senate debate on it is scheduled Thursday, when the House will be acting on a multi-billlon-dollar public works measure.

Mansfield optimistically set Saturday for beginning of debate on an effort to change the Senates so-called antlfllibustering rule.

Administration a week ago to get

Ws problem straightened out.

He doesnt expect to get back pay for 17 years. , ^

"Id just like an honorable dl-charge, he says.

OLD FASHION

POUND CAKE Dieners Bakery

If DieklBtea Av. FL S-MP

brave, and strong, than be tie up like dumb oxen.

"If the Metis follow Clee Strike, plenty of them will die, Tam said bluntly. "Gabriel, do you realize the forces that wl be arrayed against the Metis? No matter how brave and strong your people are. . .

Valira* grunted deep in his throat. "You think, young Barrie, you are saying things new to me? know those things. And yet they are not the most deadly dangers to the success of rebellion,

"I dont understand, Tam said.

"The danger is in the nature of these my people. Forty years ago, or thirty, the Bois Brules were tireless on the trail, masters of the hunt. Even ten years ago, when they rose up in Manitoba, they were str(mg enough to win. But even then they were not strong like in the old times."

pCi

He paused, staring out across! the vacant land. He looked back, straight at Tam. Msieu, the Metis are no longer the grand voy-ageurs. Strong of body. yes. Good shots, good trackers, yes. But the spirit, it is not so strong as when life was a hand struggle. The Metis love too much the dance, the drink, the making of love. They get angry, they fight, but like! small boys they soon forget why. The fan for a fight is bitter hun-l g]>yhate hard and he fight hard. My people, they are fine and good, but their spirit has I grown soft.

Tams exclamatloB "fve got to to go to Dove!" Is goiag to get him deeper In troable, Contlnvej the story tomorrow.

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XOThe Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N. C.Monday, September-4, 1981

AutQ Workers pse Labor

Day Preparing For Strike

DETROIT (AP) - Genertl Motors Corp/s bourly woricers are spendtog their paid Labor Day holiday getting ready to close down GMa plants in the event the company and the United Auto Workers fail to have a contract settlement in sight by strike deadline10 am. Wednesday.

, Britons Oxnduct : March Of Shame On Red Embassy

LONDON (AP) About 5,000 Tritons staged a march

shame" on the Soviet Embassy Sunday to protest the Soviet

Unions resumption of niKlear

tests.

Gathered under the banners of Britains Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, the marchers mwre than doubled their numbers in a two-mile trek irom the Thames embankment.

The demonstrators waved plats ards reading Stop it Mr. K' and^ Russia is shamed in the eyes of the world.

Prevented by law from enter Ing the private road outside the embassy, the marchers stood their ground in Kensington High Street while a one-minute call was paid cm the embassy by their leader, Anglican Canon John Collins of St. Pauls Cathedral.

Canon Collins presented a letter addressed to Soviet Premier Khrushchev protesting Soviet test plans. The canon said he had been assured the letter would reach Khrushchev. __

Some 305,000 AW members and 24,000 members of the Intr-national Union of Electrical Workers (IE) were on strike alert at all but one of GMs 129 plants in 71 UA. cities. The two unions are cwiducting parallel nego^tiona with GM. the UAW withheld a strike threat at a Milwaukee plant which makes missile parts for the government.

Union members were told not to go on vacation under penalty of being refused strike benefits from union funds. They were advised to start making picket signs and to start setting up soup kitchens.

Speculation centered on whether GM would make a new. offer as UAWS President Walter P. Reuther and GM Vice President Louis O. Seaton went into a La-bor Day bargaining season.

Neither appeared optimistic following a five-hour Sunday session.

Reuther was asked about Secretary <rf Labor Arthur J G.old-bergs comment In a televislcm in-tervew that he didnt think there would be a strike.

Unless we make a great deal more iwogress than weve made to date, I dont see how we can avoid a strike, Reuther replied grimly. But he said. We are going to work and do the best we can to avoid one.

Seatons only comment was I hope the secretary is right, Reuther modified his demands on GM Sunday by withdrawing the profit-sharing demand he submitted Saturday. He offered to settle for a contract that matched the extra benefits provided in the recent settlement with American

Moton Corp.. which included profit-sharing plan.

He proposed GM i.y the cort of extra benefits f pensions, short work week pay and medical-hospital insurance out of the cwnpanys treasury. Under the American Motors settlement, the profit-sharihg fund to to be used to pay for sofa of the benefits.

Reuther in effect offered to settle for less with GM than with American Motors to the extent that the cost M new benefits falls short of what UAW t members would receive from a 15 per cent

guests to the i^freshment taoie that was covered with an impcnrt-ed outwork cloth'of white linen and eenterd with an arrangement of freje mums and fern. White candles were used on the end of the table..

A c(dor scheme of green and white was used throughout the bttUcfing with Bilagnolia leaves, clematis and white candles in crystal holders.

Mrs. WlHiam Crandall and Mrs. B. B. Tettortoa poured t>unch.

Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. William t). Brown presided at the guests register. Goodbyes were said by 3fr. and Mrs. Roy Worthington aid Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

The honored couple was presented a silver serving dish from the church by Mrs. Addie Meeks, the oldest active member.

Over ^ friends called during the afternoon.

OUR COLOte.'S CTSTUR8E0 BV

cut of profits. The union has put no cost tag on the new benefits.

Reuther also offered GM whit he called a safety valve contained in the AMC seUlemcnt.' He said if GM fails to maiotain its profit position, the workers themselves would supplement extra bendito out of their annnal 2^ pw cent wage increases for as long as necessary.

It was revealed, meanwhile, the AMC profit sharing plan was under study by G. Keith Punston, president of the New Ywrk Stock Exchange to determine whether it confirms with rules of the exchange.

Asks Parents To Use Special Zone

Armored Trucks Move A Fortune

EW YORK (AP) - SecuriUes worth $5.5 billion were moved by the Equitable Life Assurance Society via armored trucks and police cars to its new headquarters Sunday.

The securitiesweighing 75,000 poundswere hauled to the societys new 42-story building near Rockefeller Center.

it took a lot of boxeshundreds of themand it took five armored trucks 11 round trips over the one-mile route.

H.B. Sugg High School Einrollipfint Hits 1,042

PARMVILLE-H. B. Sugg High School opened here last week with a total enrollment of 1,042 tudents, an increase by eight students over the caning day last year. Principal F. H. Mebane said.

The enrollment include.^ 697 in the elementary school and 345 in the high school. Many students have not returned from summer employment, Mebane pointed out.

School policies were explained to the student body on Wednesday. the first day of school, during an assembly.

Earlier, on Monday, teachers met at the school and accepted a challenge by Governor Sanford to strive for quality education in North Carolina. General policies of the Pitt County Board of Education, the local board and the school were discu.ssed and cx-

and

for

plained by Mebane.

Also, teacher assignments schedule.s were evaluated committees were appointed the 1961-62 term, H. B, Sugg, the principal emeritus, also made remarks. Mebane entertained faculty members with the fifth annual luncheon.

on Monday afternoon, planning was continued and new teacher orientation groups were conducted by Mrs. H. W. Evans for the high school teachers and Miss E. Q. Wiggins for the elementary group. Both groups were assisted by Mebane.

On Tuesday, books were Issued, classrooms were prepared and orientation bulletin boards were completed. Leroy Redden, owner and manager of a Parmville cleaners. entertained the faculty at a luncheon and welcomed teachers back to the community. __

Falkland News

Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mayo have returned from the Presbyteran Assembly at Montreal in the Blue Rldgc Mountains.

Mrs. Bailie Atkinson Bland of FarmviUe visited Mrs. O. H. Pittman last week.

Mrs. Jonas Edwards Is confined to bed following a heart attack this week,

Mrs. Hugh Smith returned here on Monday from Pitt Hospital after undergoing an operation.

Mr. Edward Proctor returned home from the VA Hospital at Durham on Wednesday.

Miss Ann Proctor went lor a check-up to Duke Hospital on Wednesday.

MTS. Allie Deans Harris ha been suffering from an arm accident recently.

Mrs. Annie Peaden has been confined to bed lor quite some time at the home of her son, Mr. Leslie Peaden.

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Norville went on a fishing trip at Morehead City last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gaynor and children vacationed at Carolina Beach last week.

Mr. Hugh Davis of Plymouth visited his sister-ln-law, Mrs. Hugh Smith this week.

Mrs. Henry Brown of Greenville visited her sister. Mrs. Lyman Brown last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jenncss Moore were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Beddlnglleld in Stan-tonsburg Wednesday night.

Mrs. Eleanor Newton has moved to Ahoskle to live near her gon. Mr. J. B. Newton.

Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Baker and children of College View in Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wooten 'Tuesday.

Mrs. Lillie Hollobitz and son of Rocky Mount visited her mother, Mrs. Allie Harris Monday.

Mr, Charlie Marsten of Greenville visited Mrs, Henry Wooten Sunday.

Mrs. Warren Causey and children of Grlfton visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Brown lat week.

Mrs. O. H. Pittman visited Mr. tnd Mrs. Frank Little Sr. and Mrs. M. E. Carmen at Rountree Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Red and

family of Kinston were dinner ^ gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Joyner Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peaden '^WtW accompanied to Plymouth Sunday by Mr. and Mrt. Q. H. Trotman of Greenville.

Mr. Edward Peaden of Greenville, and formerly of Falkland, is now a co-owner of the Greenville Tire Mart in HUtodale at OreenviUe.

Mr. and Mra. Bud Little of Greenville visited, Mr. W. J, Ljttle Wednesday night.

Mra. Plaaale NorvUle visited her daughter, Mra. Mae Ellen Ukena in Jacksonville last Sunday.

Mr. Will Moor# of Farmvllle visited ms brother, Mr. Jenness Moore this week.

Mrs. Lonnie Pierot and Mr.

Robert Pierce of Parmville visited Mrs. O. H. Pittman over the weekend.

Mr. Ben Mayo of Kinston visited his parents, Mr. and Mrg. Lyman Brown Imre Thursday of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Strickland have returned from Fontana Dam in the Blue Ridge Mountains,

Mrs. G. H. Pittman had as weekend guest Mrs. Mashburn of Black Mountain,

Mr. Roy Little of Raleigh visited his brother, Mr, W. J. Little this week.

The Ladles of the Presbyterian Church had a called meeting Wednesday night and elected Mrs. Frank Peaden as the new president to succeed the outgoing president, Mrs. Shelba Dawn Forrest.

Mrs. Pearl Rouse Barbour of Greensboro entertained on Saturday night at the Community Building on honor of her brother, Johnnie Rouse, on his birthday.

The Women of the Presbyterian Church entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Watson at a bridal shower last Friday night. Mrs. Watson was formerly Miss Blanche Dudley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dudley of WlntervUle. They are now residing at Fort Bragg where Mr. Watson is stationed.

Mr. Robert Bright of Louisville, Kentucky and his wife, the former Miss Connie Cutton of Bell-arthur, visited here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tyre and their three song have returned from a trip to Baltimore where they visited his brother, Mr. Harvey Tyre and his mother, Mrs. Ruel Tyre, who is making her home there now.

Miss Ludy Cherry Crisp of Florence, S. C. has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian Lawrence, here.

Mrs. Bessie Brown of Washington, D C. has been vlslUng her sister, Mrs. Emma Mayo recently and returned home on Wednesday.

Mrs. Howard Deans of Southern Pines visited her brother, Mr. Charlie Wllkerson last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bright entertained relatives from Ayden and Roanoke Rapids at a family dinner Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Wllker-Bon attended a family reunion In FarmviUe Sunday at his sisters, Mrs. AdeUe Andrews.

Mrs. Dorothy Dasts, daughter of the former Miss Maggie Brown of Falkland and now of Washington, DC., visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Brown here recently.

Cobby Deans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Deans, has begun his studies at East Carolina CoUege as a freshman.

Mrs. Msrgtrei NorvlUe, daughter of Mr.'^ and Mrs. Ralph Stokes, Is a rising senior at East Carolina CoUege this fall and has begun her practice teaching at the Wahl-CoaUs School In OiTeti-vUle.

Mr. James Otis Deans left Sunday for Mixton where he will teach in the Maxton High School this year.

PoUce Chief Guy C. Langston asked today that parents taking students to and from Rose High School use the unloving zone which has been established at the front of the school.

Chief Langston requested the use of the drive-in connection with a saftey program being conducte'd by the department designed to insure the safety of children going to and from local schools.

The police head said a circular drive has been constructed and urged that In the Interest of safety, parents use this drive for unloading and picking up students at the school. He not^ that by using the off-street area, the chances of a student or car being struck by a passing motorist wiU be greatly reduced.

Chief Langston also urged that motorists passing that school and other schools in the city be on the lookout for chUdren crossing the street, playing in or near the street or riding bicycles In the roadway.

The chief, noting he is extremely concerned about traffic near GreenvUle schools, emphasized that when caution Ughts are blinking at approaches to the city schools, a speed limit of 15-miles per hour is enforced. He pointed out, however, that the caution lights are only on when students are traveling to and from school, but urged drivers to use extreme caution at all other times.

He warned that officers have been instructed to issue citations for an violators of the speed limits and said they wiU be strictly enforced.

NOTICE OF SALE OF I960 REAL ESTATE TAXES

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 114 of the Public Laws of 1939 and Section 1715 of* the Public Laws of 1939, and the reason of non-payment of taxes due and owing the Town of Wintervllle for the year 1960 by the undersigned persons, firms, and corporations, I will on Monday, the nth day of September, 1961, beginning at 12 o'clock noon, and continuing until this sale is completed, before the Town Hall door in Winterville, N, C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the real estate of said delinquents, briefly described as follows.

This the 10th day of August, 1961.

T. E. CANNON Tax Collector Winterville, N. C.

Minister And Wife Honored At Open House

Open house honoring the Rev. and Mrs, D. W. Alexander was held last week at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs, Roland Fleming and introduced to the receiving line.

Mrs. Hugh James and Mrs George Tetterton directed the

Reporter Proves Art Theft Easy

NEW YORK (AP) Robert Jones walked out of the Metropolitan Museum of Art Sunday with a 15-by-23-lnch painting crammed Into his trousers.

He passed three armed guards and d(xsens of art patrons in the museum. No one bothered him.

Jones, a reporter for the New York >aUy Mirror, also walked in with the painting. His purpose was to learn if It was as easy to steal an art treasure from the Metropolitan Museum as it was to purloin ft $392,002 Goya from the NaUonal Gallery in London.

His conclusion; It is.

WHITE

R. L. Abbott Heirs R. M. Abbott Mrs. Helen Ruth Bullock Joseph O, Edwards Geo, W. Harris Jr. Jarvis E. Harris Mrs. Beatrice Jackson J. H. Mobley Mrs. Beulah McLawhom LutbOT C. Smith Heirs Mrs. L. C. Stocks Heirs Llnwood 'Tripp Mrs. D. E. Worthington COLORED Moses Barrett Lovie Baker Simon Barrett Windsor Barrett Leroy Bess Robt. Lee Blount Pedro Boyd Earl Branch Ada Bryant James E. Bryant John H. A, Bryant Oscar C. Bryant Eurydlce Cannon Fannie Mae Cannon Jasper Cannon Theodore Cannon Artillery Carman John D. Carman Lemon Carman Malissa Carman Ralph Carman Robert Lee Carman Joe Carr Jr.

Alonza Corey Richard Clark Rufus Clark Arthur Coward Calvin Cox Heirs Lester J. Cox Charlie Daniels Jesse Daniels Sr.

Joe Daniels Pattie Darden Lydle Edwards Heirs Wm. T. Ennis Eddie K Evans Elizabeth Evans Allen Fleming Mack Fleming * Ernest Gardner Jesse D. Gilbert James A. Gray Jesse Green Lee Ernest Grimes Gladys Grimes Thomas A. Grimes Maggie Hammond Aaron Hart Etovid Henderson Joe Holden WlUle Holloway Jesse Hooks Sr.

H. D. Jackson Heirs Junle Jackson Lovie King Heirs

44 48

21.80

45.00

19.35

26.18

105.40

23.90

62.43

.29-93

13.13

17.20

18.58

46.48

Julius Knight

WiUie Lee Knox

S. J. Lacy

Clima Otto Lawson

James Edward Locke

Rosa Lee Little

Adelaide Miller

James W. Mobley

Nathaniel Mobley Heirs

John Henry Murphey Heirs

Luke McLawhom

Joe Nelson & Wife

General Parker

Charlie D. Patrick

James Patrick

Johnnie Patrick Heii*s

David Payton

John Henry Parton Heirs

Ruben Payton

Leslie Jarvis Phillips

Harriett Provlte

Frank & Anna Richardson

Charlie Smith Col.

Dink Smith Jr.

Emanuel Smith Johnnie Smith Luther Smith Col.

Naomi Smith Heirs Silvia & Mabel R. Smith Romeo Stocks Mary Suggs Sidney Suggs Mary A. Tucker Heirs Amy Williams Tyson Isabella Tyson Roland Tyson Tom Tyson Emma Line Wallace Garland Waller Tony Waller Jr. Heirs Tony Waller Sr. Heirs .John Henry Ward John Waters Tommie White Elias Williams Hattie Williams Heirs Lucy J. Worthington Amos Worthington Ben Frank Worthington Robt. Lee Worthington

20.85 12 oclock noon In front of the 1548 Municipal Building In the town of 'o- Bethel, dispose tar sale' to the ^1.1 fnr rajsh the follow-

4.83 2.50 1.75

14.33

25.80

17.35

8.18

10.53

49.75

2.70

16.10

45.70 19.58

11.70 8.55

8.40 2.28

26.55

29.93

17.40 3.03

27.25

9.10

6.60

10.90

9.40

11.40

23.70

7.43 7A0 7.65

.75

12.85 11.18 12.30 28.88

10.93

5.85 10.65 19.98

1.88

1.75

4.43 10.13

7.00

11.43

8.05

highest bidder for cash the follow ing real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1960.

MRS. C. M. BURTON Tax Collector S. H. MARTIN

Aast Tax Collector

Thelma Staton, Res., Crawford St. 920

Isaac Taft. Heirs, Res. &

Store. Lincoln St. 24.64

Richard Williams, Heirs, Res.

Pitt St. 17.36

Aug. 14-21-28 SOBt. 4

W. H. Sc Angelo Worthington 5.03

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL , ESTATE FOR 1960 TAXES TOWN OF BETHEL, N. C.

By virtue of authority vested In us as tax collectors of Uie town of Bethel and the laws of North Carolina, we will on Monday, the 11th day of September, 1961, at

19.92

40.42

38.50

21.60

16.00

WHITE

George Abeyounis, Res., Main Street $75.68

W. C. Andrews, Heirs, Vac.

Lot, Main St.

Rick S. Burnett, Res., R. R.

Mrs J. A. Cherry, Res.,

Wash. St.

Jarvis Lewis, Res., Woolard St.

Robt. B. Nelson, Res,, Nash St.

John Robt. Roberson, Res.,

James St.

COLORED Lewis Andrews, John Little Sc Mack Sherrod, Res.,

Church St. 81.01

Joshua Barnes, Heirs., Vac.

Carson St. 3.76

Rasa Lee Boyd, Res., Church St 10.00

John H. Carraway, Res.,

Smith St 38.48

Jordan Coppage, Res., Lincoln St. 6.59

Allen Drake, Res., Lincoln St. 25.11 Sam Edwards, Res., Church Sc James Sts. 9.84

Edward A. Elliott, Res.

Pitt St. 93.20

Charlotte Flannagan, Vac.,

Church St. 1.68

Willie Hyman, Vac., Crawford St 1.28

Rufus Jenkins, Res., Church St 9.92

Edna Sc James Mack, Res., Church St. 16.68

Richard Mooring, Res.,

Church St. 30.91

Willie S. Person, Heirs, Res., Crawford St.

Novella Roberson Sc John A.

Knight, Vac., Crawford St Roxie Sherrod, Res., Main St.

Sam Spruill Jr., Vac., Second St-

NOTICE OF FOBECLOSUBK SALE

Under and by virtue of terms, power# and authority contained in that certain deed of trust of date March 16, 1954, executed by Charles K Rose and wife 2.56 Rosa P. Hose, to WiUiam A. Evans, Trustee, and appearing of record

quire of the successful bidder a cash deposit in an amount equal to 10 per cent of the first $1000 of his plus five per cent of the excess thereof, as evidence of good faith and to guarantee compliance with his bid in case it to not raised as by law allowed.

This 23rd day of August, 1961. GEO. B. GREENE Substituted Trustee Button Sc Greene, Attys.

Kinston, N. C.

Aug. 28 Sept. 4-11-18

7.04

1.20

8.90

1.92

in Book U-27, page 235, office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned having been, as by said deed of trust authorized, substituted as Trustee under said deed of trust by. an appropriate instrument which has been recorded In said Registers office, and default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and the substituted Trustee having been requested to make foreclosure sale of the land described in said deed of trust, the undersigned will on Monday, September 25. 1961, about the hour of 12 oclock noon, at the courthouse door in GreenviUe, North Carolina, expose at public sale, teethe highest bidder for cash, a certain lot of land lying and being in the town of Grifton, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows:

Being Lot No. l.as shown upon thgt certain map made by J. L Poy, R. S., on October 8, 1952, and appearing of record in Map Book 5, at page 154, office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is madejlpr more complete description.

This sale will be made subject to a prior recorded deed of tnist in favor of The Prudential Insurance Company of America and which secures indebtedness at the Mresent time amounting to ap-'&)ximately $6,000, more accurate details of which will be announced at the time of the sale.

Terms of sale: Cash.

The substitute Trustee will re-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Joe R. McLawhom, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within one year from the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement with said Administrator.

This the 4th day of August, 1961.

M. E. CAVENDISH Administrator of the Estate of Joe R. McLawhom Greenville. N. C.

Aug. 7-14-21-28 Sept. 4-11

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Pnr COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of W. C. Lewis, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 3rd day of August, 1962. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of August, 1961.

JENNIE LLOYD WATSON Executrix of the Estate of W. C. Lewis , ^ ;

C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

Sept. 4-11-18-25

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Ayden, N. C.

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13 cu, ft. Norge refrigerator. Did yon ever see so much space for such a small price?

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Big capacity 14 cu. ft. 2 door refrig- AF* erator-freezer. You reaUy cant beat

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% piece ilvinr room groep. efa M mad clab duOr. Tcf grade tahrie.

36 Inch gas range with glass front oven, antomatie timer and clock.

^39.95

f Z If ft. linolenm raga AvaUaMe in floral and tBe pattema Now en^

3 piece bedroom suite. Incladlng bar bed, double dreeeer and chest of drawers.

<79.95

mde-A-Bede upholstered in aylem Beautiful eofa that tleeps twe #em-fortaUy. ^

Reese Furniture Company

509 WEST 14TH ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C

rae DaW Bflector, Greenville, tJ. CMonday. September i. 1961-11

Irs/ULIH

HELP WANTFD . E M P l-o VK/1 E N r | L. O S T A N D FOUND FOR HIRE

Public Notices

a..

NOTICE TO CREDITOES NORTH CAROLINA Pm COUNTY Having quAiiiied as Administrator, e.t.a., on the Estate of L. A. Hickman, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tlie Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or its attorneys, James and Speight, Greenville, Nortti Carolina,, on CM* before the 11th day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 11th day of August, 1961.

State Bank & Trust Co.

Administrator, c.t.a., of the Estate of L. A. Hickman, decd James & Speight, Aitys.

Aug. 21-28 Sept. 4-11

day of August, 1962, or this noUce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersi|ned at Jbe above mentidhed address.

This the 11th day of August, 1961.

^ 8. V. CLARK

Administrator of the Estate of Lovit L. Clark, deceased Aug. 14-21-28 Sept. 4

Expert Snricg

rat.T. US FOR AN ESTIMATE.

June White at Whltea IntM^ lor k Exterior Decorating. Dial PL 2-54a aft Pja;

5233^ day. U17 W. Fifth St._

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day< qualified as administratrix of the estate of L. Earl Garris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix a t Greenville, North Carolina, Route 3, Box 611, on or before the I8th day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix.

This the 18th day of August, 1961.

MARY JANE GARRIS Administratrix of the estate of L. Earl Garris, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Aug. 21-28 Sept. 4-lT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Edward Humbles, deceased, late of Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, this is to notify ail per-stms having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August, 1062, or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indeWed to the said estate will please make im-medlats payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of August,

1961. _

MRS. MirnE S. HUMBLES

COMFORT AMD 8AVXN0S 18 yourt with midtotiM and eom-mweial aluminum awning. Car> port and pi^o awnings, storm doors, windows and hurrlcans feno-ing. Call for freo sstimate, Orson-Awning Co.. 70-1163.

FwiiiaU H!p Wwatgd

GIRL WANTED FOR SODA FOUN-tain. Apply in person Warron*i Drug St^e.

WAITRESS WANTED. 25 to 35.

Exporlenes not noceisary. Apply C 4i V Restaurant 111 E. Fifth St.. between 9 and 11 am.

MU Halp Wanted

CURB BOYS. DO NOT GO TO scho(^. If years of age or over. Within 3 weeka Pay, 75c an hour. Willing to work. PL 8 2558 or PL 2-9815. __

ONE ELECTRIC RANGE AND one refrigerator. Reasonable.

Phone 2-2873.

Help Wmnted Mwlw-Fomalo

lamps fixedpart OF OUR free 10 point safety inspection is to check your automobile lights and we can replace any burned out bulbs. Ricks Service , Center (comer 9th and Evans IR.)

Executrix of the Estate of James Edward Humbles Route 1. Box 197, WlntervlUe, N. O.

James & Hite, Attys.

Aug. 21-28 Sept. 4-11-18-25

Autos For Sale

YES. NOW IS THE TIME TO trade for a new Mercury, Comet or Rambler. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525; night PL ^5859.

1951 CADILLAC FOR REPAIRS and storage. To be sold 10:00 a.m. September 22, 1961 at Newton Gar-age, hi mile from city limits on Falkland Hwy.

Expert Senrice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate uf Lovle L, Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at 113 Wade St., Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 14th

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Business. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)

MOVING!

ABC MOVING k TORAGB Agt. Nsrih Ameriesa Vaa Uass <*Mave The Modera Wag** Pheae PL S-4IM

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telfirtioiii Number In OreemrlUs PlAia 3-6166

($1.00 minimum ehaigf fOT S words or ICM foi first lossrtkm)

Inserttons ............. f

Tiiisrtlfnui ..... $3.81

Insertimui *** f 3.W

Ono Month .............. $14.01

DISPLAY WANT ABB (11.3$ per column Inch par laasr-tkm)

week ............... M.W

I Month ................. $33JB

(Above ratea for more than one insotlon apply to ads running OS consecutive days.)

DBADLINB No new ads. fclUa or oonreeUons accepted- after I p.m. tho day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISaiONB The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Inoorreet or omitted insertion of any advertUa-ment In thesa columns and thaa only to the extent of a make-good tnaartlon. Errors whieh do not lessen the va'ua of the adverttaa-mem will bo be eorractsd hy a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any oopy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ao-tuallv annearad.

A1 MAIDS NEW YORK. BAL-11IIO R E, WASHINGTON! Take year irfek! Up to HO week. Fare paid. Free uniform, free nylons, free TV, show tickets. State age. Give name, address, phone, beat references. Write today Balto office only Mrs. H. Gerber, 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Baito 1, Md. Save this ad.

------

RELIABU: MAN OR WOMAN wanted to own and operate profitable vending machines in this area. Other areas available Must have 12 houra week apare time and 3895 cash. Income begins Immediately. Part time up to $120 per week, full time more, Reply giving brief history and phone number to Master Distributing Co, 4422 Davine 8t. Columbia, S,C.

UNCO TIRES, TUBES BAT teries. oil fUtera and gasoline. All tires unconditionally guaranteed and first Une. Special boot-ter cables, $1.99 plus tax. Pitt FCX, PL 2*2214. ______

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.

Pull or part-timelifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Cam $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St., Chicago 2. m.

WHITE WOMAN FOR SHORT brder cook and waitress needed. Apply at Tastec Freeze.

Maids For Now York

MANY NEEDED $30-156 WEEK Freo room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs In heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY. 249 West 34th St., New York.

SALESMEN SALESWOMEN

WE ARE EXPANDING

(

Throughout Esstem North Carolina. We are the most progressive sales organization in the East. We art successful. Average income among our people is far above National average. We will hire two men or qualified women to work with us. Experienced not necessary, as we have complete training program. Applicants must be over 21, have car and be willing to work hard for success Apply Room 12. Tetterton Bldg. 414 Washington St., between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.

For Sftlg

Household Supplies

THERES NO CHARGE FOR USE of Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Bclk-Tylers. .

Reel Estate For Sale

POR SALE BY BUILDER-NEW three bedroom house. 2 full baths. foy, Uvlng room, built-in kitchen appliances, family area, carport and storage. East Eighth St. Below $17.000. Phone 758-2573.

Special Notices

nice new home for SALE

built J[>y owner. On wooded lot, 195 by 150, corner lot- Ideal location, ranch type, double cm garage. Quick Sale. Call R. O. Smith, PL 2-2644. __

Money to Loan

QUICK L0AN8 Need quick esahT Contact Bceerlly Loan Corpn tepervlsed by N. C. State Banfctiig CommlsMon, 615 Dickinson Ava, Greenville. Phene PL 2-86$6.

WELL PLANNED MODERN four bedroom home, m bsths, 2 porches, air-conditioning. Garden area and carport. Walking distance to schools and college. Call PL 2-7581, Kenneth A. Wilson, 203 S. m St. ___

Car Payment Too High?

NEED MONEY ON YOUR CAR? SEE

Atlantic Discount

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 ROOM bouse, absestos siding, hardwood, floors, forced air furnace, outside storage.* On large lot. Near playground and church. Price $9800 Located 207 Arlington Dr. Phone PL 2-2962.

Real Estate For Rent

Cliff* Oyster.: Bar

Win open Aug. 31 servtau steamed or fried oysters shrimp, and steak* Orders to take out avsilablc* Located 3 miles east of Green-sUle on Washington Hwy. 264. Air-condlttoaed. Opea 4:39 to 11 p.m. PL t-Ml

TruckTTor Rent

MOVING?

For as tittie as 9$J00 ftm may rent a late model van truck move anywhere in Greenville. CaU us day or night tm estimates on out-of-town trips Tarheel Truck Rentals

EXPERIENCED wanted. Apply Grill.

WAIT ESS! at Carolina]

Work Wanted

REGISTERED NURSES FOR Evening mpervlsory duties. Beginning salary $338 per month. 15

di^ vacation, 10 days sick lea^. plus usual holidays. Contact Dl-reetor of Nursing, Murdoch School, Butner, N. C.

NEW ADDITIONS, REMOOXL-ing, repairs of all kinds In general carpentry work. All woeB guaiantee(L Call PL 3-6730. A. O Jackson Jr.

rent REDUCED - LARGE

house, 83$ monthly. flmaUer

nouse, $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply at Carolina Grill.

rooms and business property for rent Contact Orler Rental Aasnoy Office located in Room 3$, Blvms Building. 300 Bvsns Street, whieb is upstairs over Chamber of Oom-merce. Telephone PL 2-iTOO. Oloeed on Wednesday afternoona.

ROUSES FOR SALE Wstch This Ad Every Monday

1. 1009 Fairfax Ave., 7 room house SOLD.

2. Six room home located a^ IOC mVc.na"u.S? WANTED; 5 USTO FREEZBRB.

Wanted

For Sale

Male Help Wanted

CAB DRIVER. EARNINGS According to hours worked. Contact owner of A A Cab Co., corner of Second k Evans St.. PL 2-2620

PAINT CONTEACTINa CALL I us for Free estimates on paint land paint contracting. Interior and exterior Jobs- Call ij 2-4156, H IL. Hodges Co. _

first class mechanic to be in chaige of a fleet of trucks. Good pay. Write Box 860, Greenville,

PICK UP TOQR PHONE AND Ml PL 3>gl66 aad ask fsr vaat

ada Tour ad will work iot yen aB day kons-

C. L. LUPTOW>00. ^ Comfort Is Our Basfaeos* Phone PL 2-tSSI Awnings, aluminum or canvaa storm windows and doors, Jalou-Itles and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

7 ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED 207 Ridgeway St. $45 per month. Apply at Carolina Orlll._

ONE FURNISHED TWO ROOM apartment with private bath Call PL 2-4162. _

or can be refinanced.

8. Three bedroom brick veneer home, V/2 baths, large kitchen, den with fireplace. East Fourteenth St. Ext,

4. Three rental units (1 duplex 1 single dwelling). Rents $100 per month. Price $10,000.

5. Large commercial lot, cixmer of 7th 68 Evans Sts.

If you are thinking of selling your farm, contact:

Your Real Eiiata Agent LES TUBNAGE I Tumage Real Ertate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2716 ListingSaleeInsnraaee

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave CaU PL 8-1126.

Will buy or make liberal allowance In trade. Oarrls Supply. PL 2-5225.

WANTED: DOG HOUSE FOR

Oollle-slned dog. CMl PL $-2957*

Schools-Instructioiu

ONE DOWNSTAIRS THREE room furnished apartment. Modern equipment. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

TO REOPEN CLASSES

Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her classes on September 5. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. CaU PL 2-3277.

Classified Display

ELECTROLUX I WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and seF-Ivlce. J. M. Fleming. Jr., Sales land Service representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

LNOXHOME HEATING

Enjoy a conofortably heated home tnls winter. Install an automatic Lennox furnace. No down payment, up to three years to pay. Prts estimates. No obligation.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th Street FL 2-2561

Daffln grain bins and feed tsnks

FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN In good neighborhood. Wired for electric stove and with electric hot water heater. Space heater furnished with house. $40 per month. See or call Robert Booth in Ay den. Telephone PL 6-3101.__

Classified Display

UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED

apartment. Three rooms and bath, near college. Call PL 2-8429.

7 ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE in Bethel, N.C.James St. Call VA 5-5128, W.A. House. _____

ONE DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment with modem conveniences. CaU PL 2-2054 or PL 2-3554. _

to match our customatic mixing on your farm. Bulk deUveiy-com-plete or custom made.

MOBILE BflLLINO CO.

PL t-tnt

NICE THREE BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Living room, dining room, kitchen and screened in porch. $65 per month. Call PL 2-81864 day; PL 2-6840 night.

SUMMER SALE" STORM

doors. $29.95: Storm windows. $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for InstaUaUon. Yew Comfort Is Our Business."

Lupton Co., West Fifth St. Ext GreenvUle. N. C. Phons PL 3-2235. _____

FOR A GOOD CLEAN USED CAR . or a new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet or Rambler, see or call Clayton Gray. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, GreenvUle. Office phone PL 2-4525; Residence. PL 2-5859

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS Now avaUsble at Iknims Hatchery, West End Circle, Oreen-

vlUe.

ONE STORE AND LIVING QUAR-ters with equipment for rent. Available as of Nov. 1, located on Hwy. 264 , 3 miles West of GrimeeMid. Contact D.B. Stokes, Rt. 1, Qrtmesland.

START EARLY SPRAY NOWl

peeaa treee, hiwM fflewwA thraba, MwameBtala,

IMMS fee UhMM weth, roaehes, water hags, antii Oaarsateed tenri^eeetreL tata llaeasa PFW148.

Per Coasplete Pest CswtrsI, Ivey Coward lao.

PL 3-li$$

WANTED

YOUNG MAN

FOR RETAIL STORE.

PLEASANT CLEAN FOR RETAIL STORE PROFITABLE JOB MUST BE AMBITIOUS AND WILLING TO WORK HARD. WRITE US M. BOX 503 GREENVILLE.

RmI Estate For Sal#

POR SALE BY OWNER BOOM frame house, 203 Lewis 8t., near ECC. Ceramic tile bat. Fenced in backyard. CaU PL 3-4009 after 6 PJD* ___

Classified Display

ITS HUNTING TIME AROUND Drums Peed, Seed and Hdwe. Store. Hunting Ucense, guns, am-munltipn, hunting clothes, boots, shoes, coUar name plates, puppies and all dog supplies._

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE a chUd starting piano leisons this faU? We .rent Spinet pianos for as Uttle as $10 a month and the rent appUes on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W.C. Reid k Co. 143 B. Main St., Rocky Mt. N.C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

Wanted

Man (w woman for motor rowte In area of CMieo, Coss Mill, Venters Crossrosds and Cos-fUle. Apply In person at The Dally Eefleetor Circulation Of-tiee.

PiftiLETS. PULLETS 8X* Unkod and redo, 15 weeks old. Buy now or book for later, Call Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

282 ACRE TOBACCO FARM, 7J1 acres aUotraent, $16,000 down: also 70 other iarma. For fret lUUngs write J- R. Orgain. Jr realtor, Alberta, Va.

COLDSPOT CHEST TYPE freezerIn exc(lent condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 6-1809 after 8:80 p.m. _ -

STILL WAXING FLOORS? TRY the new Seal Gloss acrylic fin ish for vinyl and linoleum. Belk-Tylers-

FOUR BURNER OA8 RANO* deluxe with clock and timer. Practically new, 4 piece bedroom suit, wardrobe, record player and radio combination console, breakfast room suit, Early American dinette suit, antique red cherry bookcase. CaU PL 2-5071 after 5 pm. _ '

OPEN FORMULA PEED8-AL80 full Une of Ingredients. We grtnd to suit at Pitt FCX, PL 2-2214. _

SPECIAL-GALVANIZED ROOF-Ing. $8.95 per sq 6 through 2 lengths. Alumnlum rooting. 612 50 per sq. 6 through 24* tengths. CsU Pt 3-2214, Pitt PCX.

COMPLETE LINE OP UNICO appliances. We service what we sell. Special 21 cu, n. chest freestr.^sU PL 3-2214, Pitt fCX-

Shop Home Furniture Store

Your Authorixod Siagler Hoater Headquarters In Graanvilla. Naw Modals Now On Display.

Anything In roofing, guUor-ing, ttnlng and sheotnMta) work. Apprinred bonded roofing.

Reliable Roofing .^Company

ini a Iran, n.

PL 1-Mn

HELP WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-UATE, TO WORK IN PARTS DEPARTMENT. GOOD FUTURE FOR RIGHT MAN INTERESTED IN LEARNING THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS. CONTACT W. G. NORMAN, PARTS MANAGER FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW.

WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.

LAWN MOWERS

kp Clinton nick (terting Miginm on a J2 mowor. Wo mttIoo, oI1 and trado niowara.

Hendrix'Barnhill

Equlpmoit C*.

Termite Control

Qualify your kouaa now for our $8,000.00 insurod ropahr warran-ty, Inspaetiona Froo, Tarms if dasfarod.

Irey Coward Inc.

Pt t-3i$6 Day ar

BECKS TRAILER SALES

MobUe HonMS, New k Used

TRAVELO,

AZALEA,

GIBRALTAR

Loesled I mtlee asi of New Bern on old Minreheod Bl-way,

$ Boek before you buy. Wo have eeveral unusually clean need mobile home.

Open 7 Daye A Week Frem 8:30 a.m. to itIO pju.

Phone MX 7-tl7t

FOR SALE

915 GreeavlDe BlvdBeaulAM brick veneer, air eondltienad home on large weeded lot 2612 E. Tenth StreetSis room frame home with feroed ah oil heat. Priced al only |iJ$$,

1404 Cmetead AveauoDriek veaeer, 8 bedreem home wMh carport. Kasy ftnaaolag avall-aMe on thle lltJOt homa.

1405 Evergreen DriveLovoly is room. I bath hoam ms* pletcly fundehed aad daeerated. Thiete oae of the heM baiynlBa we have.

1021 E. Wright Road-YMs tea If a good baigain. Three M-roem brlek veMer heaie adth carport and outelda storage.

Only fUJWO.

CALL

BENNETT A ME5S1CK Raal Estate Aaney

Day PL 8-1444 758-2333 Night PL 2-4272 PL 3-dNl

Esqmrts

Want The Added Oemfert and Coavealeace Of An Rxtra Bethroomt New Water Heater? Want Te ModemiM Tear Heatinf Syetemf Add Alr-CoadltloiilngT AB Theee Itenm Add Value Te Your Home. Beeldee Blafcliiff It Mere CeaUetl-ablc. Repair Werk Of All Kinds. Easy Terms Avalla^^

Pollard* Plumbing A Heating Co.

W. G. Pollard, Ownor CALL PI l-im

209 E. 3rd St.

Ktjj: i;

AUTO tWNXrURe - HOME IMPROVEMENT

WACHOVIA

MNK ANDTRUSTCOMPANY

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 to 8

Meadewfcrok DfftlH

Main Olfica Weal rtfih * WaahlBglia Bta

Wait End Offica lilt Dtektneea Asaaao

Evans Straat Offiea 11 Baath Ivuna kkmk

itii mm anana mrntk-..

Diddnw AYte OMh* Comag..

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 4, 1^1

Snow And Cold Ruin Labor Dav In Rockies

DENVER, Colo. (AP) Snow and oidd, Mtnoing all kinds of reco^, ruined the Labor Day weekend in the Rockies for campers, fishemien. golfers, boaters and others who revel under sunny skies.

The storm, sloshing four inches of wet. fast-melting snow on Denver. stranded iHiefly thousands of travelers in mountain areas where the snowfall measured up to two feet. There were no reports of severe hardships. *

Loveland Pass, the U.S. 6 route which crosses the Continental Divide at 11.992 feet west Den* ver, was blocked for a short time. Trail Rid^e Road, another divide crossing in northern Colorado, also was closed.

The early storm slowed hundreds of tourists hurrying home from late summer vacations.

Two CoHbions Here Saturday

Two collisions were reported by Greenville police in Greenville Saturday, one of which Involved a car and bicycle at the inter.section Cf*Hooker Road and Pendleton St.

InvestigaU^s said eight-year-old Cedric Burroughs Jr. of 309 Sylvan Drive received abrasions to his left arm and forehead In the mishap, which involved a car operated by Alvah Clyde Howard, 66, of 100 South Harding St.

Police said an estimated $5 damage was done to the car v hile no damage resulted to the bicycle. No charges were made.

The collision occurred about 4:45 p.m., ltwas reported-

Ous Roach, 56-year-old Negro of Route 2, Greenville, was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol following a collision at 9:14 p.m. at the intersection of 14th and Charles Sts.

Investigators identified the driver of the second 'rehicle as James M. Graham of 622 Cotanche St.

Damage to the Graham auto was set at $50 while damage to the Roach car was reported by police as $30.

No injuries were reported.

The same storm, sweeplitt across Montana late Friday, was blamed for the disappearance of a light plane carrying three men Searchers said hope was waning for their survival through three nights of frigid weather.

Denver weather records fell with the snowflakes. The snow was the earliest reccMrded at the Colorado capital since the Weather Bureau began keeping track in 1872. The average date for the first snow 1s Oct. 7. The 33-degree minimum Sunday morning was a record low for the date. The high 46 degrees was the lowest maximum for the date.

Clearing weather was forecast today with Denvers high expected to approach 60 to 65. A light rain washed away all traces erf the snow in Denver late Sunday.

Hotels and motels in mountain areas were overcrowded Saturday night by motorists who sought shelter rather than travel on the snow-slickened highways.

At Fairplay, a small town 110 miles southwest of Denver at an elevation of 9,964 feet, public rooms of the towns principal hotel were crowded by more than 50 travelers who spent the night on cotg and lounges.

It was a startling experience,' said Mrs. Chuck Powell (rf Alham bra. Calif. She and her husband stopped at the hotel after covering only 21 miles In two hours driving on U.S. 285 near Fairplay.

Miriual Madness Seen In H-Bomb Threat Of War

Terry To Attend Battleship RHes

Assault Charge Filed By Wife

A 44-year-old Negro was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill after he allegedly shot his wife in the thtgh about 12:50 a.m. Saturday.

Investigators said lasaac Thomas Moore ol 1003 West Sixth St. wa.s arrested after his wile, Katherlene Moore. 36 of 1003 West Sixth St., signed a warrant charging him with the assault.

Police said Mrs. Moore was .hot in the left thigh, treated ho Pitt Memorial Hospital, then relea.sed They quoted doctors as saying the projectile, after entering the thigh, split and stopped ab<mt one-inch from the bone.

They noted that Moore was placed under arrest when he came to the police department and told that he had shot his wife.

No reason was given for the shooting,"

RALEIGH AP)Gov. Sanford will take part Wednesday in a ceremony at Bayonne, N.J., in which the Battleship North Carolina will be formally turned over to Tar Heel officials.

Sanford, Secretary of Cmnmerce Luther Hodges, Vice Adm. Charles Wellborn and Adm. James S. Russell will speak.

The ceremony will precede by less than two weeks the actual towing of the big ship from Bayonne to Wilmington where It is to be set up as a war memorial and museum.

While in the New York CiCy area Wednesday, the governor will appear on the National Broadcasting Co.s Today show.

Later Wednesday. Sanford will fly to Norfolk, Va., to Inspect a bridge and tunnel project with Merrill Evans, North Carolina Highway Commission chairman.

Sanford also will hold a news conference and address a Norfolk area group of University of North Carolina alumni,

Thursday he will hold a morning news conference in Raleigh and address the Northwestern North Carolina Industrial Development Conference In North Wllkes-boro that afternoon.

Greenville Womans Mother Died Sunday

Last Rites Set For Mrs. James Evans

Mrs. Josie Daniel Rogers, 74. wife of Junius David Rogers, died Sunday night at 6:20 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael O. Martin of 611 Oak Street. Funeral .service.s will be conducted at the Beulah Methodist Church near Abelene In Charlotte County. Virginia, Tuesday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The boJy will remain at the Wilkersin Funeral Home until Tuesday morning and will be taken to the Church ere

By ALTON BLAKESLEG -NEW YORK (AP) -- Psychologists today said the threat of H-bomb war is a form of collec-i tive insanity, and called for new thinking to put the world well again.

They spoke at a symposium of the American Psycholt^lcal Association on the psychopathology of thermonuciear war.

Dr. Howard E. Gruber of the University of Colorado said the H-bomb threat is a form of collective insanity in which we prepare to kill tens or hundreds of millions of people in other countries with no hope of gaining anything from it except, supposedly, a lower casualty rate in our own country. r He and other apeakm aid democracy might well perish also under the strict controls which would be necessary to rebuild society.

The peculiar thing about this collectivity of death is that the individuals preparing It are, for the most part, individually sane and intelligent. The scientists on both sides are sound, the military men are sound, the statesmen likewise. The individuals are sound, but the combination is sick, Dr. Gruber said.

We have been playing an international game of blind mans bluff, with two blind men. he said. If the game continues, they will eventually collide and the game will be over.

So long as we maintain the thermonuclear military establishment, w'e perpetuate the threat of thermonuclear war. In this case, mutual deterrence is mutual madness.

Dr. Gruber said, We need to dismantle the thermonuclear military establishment, ad if that means total disarmament, so be it. Disarmament must become a national objective. We do not yet know how to achieve it. Only through widespread discussion on an international scale will we find that way. '

Dr. DonaJd N. Michael of the Peace Research Institute said war might be touched off out of a sense of frustration, inadequacy and guilt.

We know enough about people as individuals to know they act this way, he said.

Dr. Charles E, Osgood of the University of Elinois said nations should look upon their nuclear stockpiles not only as a deterrent, but also as a security^ base from which to take limited risks in the direction of tension reduction.

TV Experimenting WiA Early Curtain This Fall

FLOODLIGHT CH

?KING STATIONS . . . such as this took their toll of tralpe law violators in Pitt over the weekend. Patrol officials today reported that 20 persons wer charged with law violations at a floodlight check station set up on N. C. 30 at the intersection of Hooker Road Saturday night. Officers said about 40-50 warnings of faulty lights were Issued by officers at the check point, operated friwi 10 p.m. Saturday to 2 ajn. Sunday morning. They added that a secOTid check station was set up Sunday night on U.S. 264 between Grimesland and the Pitt-Beaufort County line, yielded four arrests, with 20-25 faulty lights being found. Patrolmen noted one of the arrests made at the N.C. 30 check point was for speeding 90 miles per hour. They explained that an out of state driver sped away from the check station, and after a chase by officers, was charged with speeding 90 mes per hour.

New Equipment Performed Well

Funeral Tuesday For John Oscar Manning

Mr*. Clara Jones Evans, 81,

I: Put | th. servic.

Memorial Hospital after suifering a stroke on Saturday.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkcr.son Chapel 'Tue.sday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. D, W. Alexander, Free Will Baptist minister of Bethel, Burial will be Jn the Evans family cemetery in Portertown.

Mrs. Evans spent all of her life In the Greenville community and was married to Mr. Evans in 1897. After his death in 1943, she had made her home with her daughter. Mrs. Ja.sper Ross of near Greenville She was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. George B, Jones and Mrs. Wallace Jones of Greenville, and Mr* Ja.sper Ross of near Greenville: a brother, Charlie Jone.s of Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Harriett Teel erf Greenville and -Mrs. Meranda Robinson of Garner; 24 grandchildren: and 37 great grandchildren.

ColoreJ News

Missionary Lillian Harris will preach at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Thursday at 8 p m.

BETHELA penny rally will be held at the Free Will Baptist Church here beginning tonight and oontlnulng through Friday. The Evergreen Singers of Greenville win render the program for each trtfht. Member* of various churches will be captains for the week.

Mrs, Rogers was a resident of Charlotte County, Virginia, until eighteen months ago when she came to Greenville to make her home with her daughter. She was a member of Mt. Harmony Meiho-dlst Church near Keysvillc Va and a life member of Womans Society of Christian Service.

Surviving are her husband; tour daughters, Mrs. William K. Chiton Sr. of Bluefleld, West Virginia, Mrs. Michael G. Martin of Greenville, Mrs, Marvin D Denton Sr. of Andersonvllle, Oa and Mrs. William C. Dodge of Lev't-town, Pa.; a aon, Junius Daniel Rogers of Keysville, Va.; 11 grandchildren; one great grandchild; and a brother, 8. B, Daniel of Crewe, Va.

John Oscar Manning, 75, died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. A lifelong resident of Pitt County, he was the on of the late Mike and Fannie Manning.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 5 o'clock in the chapel of Clarks Funeral Home by the Rev. W. E. Thompson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetei-y.

Surviving are four children; three brthei^, C. A. Manning and J, L. Manning of Bethel and B. K. Manning of Akron, Ohio; one sister; Mrs. Hutch Ward of Greenville.

Greenville firemen, who re-.sponded to two fire alarms Saturday night scarcely an hour apart, reported the citys new pumper performed admiiably at the blazes.

Officers said the truck, which w^as accepted by the city Saturday afternoon was one of three .sent to 1008 Tyson St. when a frame and tin storage building at Pitt Feed, Inc. caught fire.

The fire units were dispatched whfen Box 76, at the Intersecrion of Tyson and Davenport Sts. was turned in at 6:06 p.m.-Firemen said the building, containing hay and corn shucks was heavily damaged. 'They noted fire units remained at the scene until 8:15 p.m. wetting down the contents of the building.

Willie Pate, manager of the mill, estimated damage at $2,500 to $3.000.

Firefighters said the new 1,000 gallon per minute pumper was the only fire unit dispatched to the second alarm, received at 7:10 p.m. from Box 75, at the intersection of Atlantic and South Alley, I

Fire officers said that call was to a house at 613 Clark St.

They reported that the blaze originated in a couch in the liv- | ing room of the dwelling. !

Light damage was reported to | the house while firemen noted I moderate damage resulted to the contents of the room.

Charge Greenville Man In Rural Road Mishap

A 27-year-old Greenville rtan w'as charged with having/improper brakes following a mishap Saturday afternoon on rural paved road 1138 which runs from Bal-lards Cross Roads to Bell Arthur, in which the milk delivery truck he was operating overturned.

Patrolpian D. L. Minshew of Farmville, the investigating officer, identified Marvin Wade Carr of 415 Ea.st Third St., as the driver of the truck.

Minjshew said the vehicle was headed tow'ard Bell Arthur when Carr attempted to apply his brakes to slow down and make a tis. at an intersection. Carrs brakesMalled, the patrolman reported, and the vehicle oveKuril. ed while attempting to make the turn.

Damage to the vehicle was placed at between $400-$500 while additional damage was done to the contents of the vehicle, he noted. The wreck occurred about 2 p.m.

Minshew . added that investigation into the' mishap is continuing.

He explained that he received a report Saturday night that there had been a passenger in the vehicle at the time and that he had been injured.

Officials at Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning said Wilbert Gay, 19-year-oid Negro of 302 Cotten St., Farmville, w-as admitted to the hospital Saturday afternoon. then was transferred to Duke University Hospital in Durham.

They noted the emergen-y room report showed that Gay had been involved Ih the mishap involving the milk truck, but did not list his injuries.

ISLANDS SHELLED TAIPEI (AP) The Chinese Communists shelled the Quemoy Islands Sunday night for the first time In 16 days. It was on the Chinese Nationalist defenders celebration of armed forces day.

The material of some stars Is so dense that a cubic mch of it may weigh as much as 6.50 tons.

By CYNTHU LOWRY

HOLLYWOOD (AP)The 1961 62 television season, with 34 new programs making their debuts on the three major netwwks, is experimenting with early curtains this year.

In past seas<rfis. new shows started moving onto the home screens ^ late September, and continued until late October. This year they will start in the middle of this month, and by the first week in October premiere performances will reach a peak, often with three or more premieres and season premieres on the same evening.

First new program of the season will be NBCs International Showtime, on Sept. 15, The following night, CBS' The Defenders will move into the Saturday night schedule. ABCs Follow the Sun and CBS Car 54 Where are You? will turn up for the first time on the night of the 17th-And after that the pile-up of premieres really begins.

All three networks have been noodllng around with their lineups, and the viewers^ are in for a period of readjusting our viewing habits. Among the many shows which will turn up at new times are National Velvet, The Price is Right, The Untouchables, Checkmate, Sing Along with Mitch, Tales of Wells Fargo and Dinah Shore. Robert Taylors Detectives moves from ABC to NBC and will be an hour-long show. NBCs Bachelor Father moves ABC.

some interesting experiments in audience sirfeit involve star Robert Young and the Gunsmoke series.

Young will be seen weekly on

two differeftt evening shows; Hia-new Window on Main Street and re-runs of Father Knows Best. Some Inattwitive viewers may. find tiiemselves extremely confused by the two different characters with the same form and face.

Guhsmoke wl be an hour-long i^ogram this season and will compete with itself. Re-runa of old half-hour shows will bo seen on another week-day night.

One of the most interesting aspects of the past summers television has been the success of tho CBS Playhouse 90 re-runs. The repeats have racked up big audiences and the series has been fully sponsored. The original series died from lack of audience and sponsor interest. If the reruns were an experiment, it was a good "one and perhaps demonstrates that the TV audience is now ready for some meaty, creative dramatic shows. *-Let there be no doubt about it: Television is now very big business. The Federal Communications Commission reports that TV revenues for the year 1960 totaled more than a billion and a quarter dollars.

City SchooP Lunch Menus

The current movie-TV fad of signing ballplayers for acting roles isixirawing the fire of people inside the industry who think acting roles should go to unemployed professional actors of whom to there are thousands.

One critic of the practice, writing in a show business trade paper, suggests that the situation be evened up by signing actors to play third base. His theory is that if sports fans are lured to movie. and TV entertainment programs by the presence of athletes, the TV and movie fans 'would flock to the ball parks if they knew their favorites would be on view. _

L .chroom menus announced for the conning week by supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

Tuesdayhot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered green lima beans, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesdaymeat loaf with catsup, buttered potatoes, green string beans, biscuit & butter, ginger bread with lemon sauce, milk;

Thursdayham biscuit, baked bean casserole, tossed salad, ice cream, milk;

Fridayfish stick, creamed potatoes, congealed carrot & pineapple salad, corn muffin and butter, lemon pie, milk.

rrif/*l7 DRIVE-IN I IV./1L THEATRE

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BRUU'S

reiurn

TO PEYTON PIACE.

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Tobacco Bam Is Lost To Flames

A tobacco barn on the Jack Warren farm located on the Old Creek Road was destroyed by fire Friday evening.

Staton-House firemen answered the call but the barn and its 750 sticks of tobacco were a total loss There had not been any fire in the bam for about ten days anJ the cause of the blaze was unknown.

July Bond Sales Reached $28,820

The Booster Club of Eppes High Bchool will meet In the regular elassroom Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

U. 8. Savings bond salea in July were $38.820, R. W. Howard volunteer county chairman 4or the ^vinga bond program announced.

For the January - July aeven month period the county sales were $237.310. Pitt has achieved 40 percent of its annual goal of $393,400.

U. s. Savings Bond aalea in North Carolina amounted to |3.-921,265 during July. The Series E. bond sale* fell below July, 1960 by over six percent while Series H bond sale* were up 10 percent.

Cumulative aales m* the year through July totaled $27.838.652. which is nearly 54 percent of the states 1961 dollar goal of $51,600,-000.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will hold a business meeting in the educational department tonight at 8 oclock.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

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TODAY

A TUESDAY

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GET OUTTA MY DINNER Popoco,

kitten owned

by Stuart Pox of Costa Mesa, Calif., takes swipe at a frog that wandered into the Pox apartment arid onto Popocos

dinner plate. The kitten managed to shoo the intruder away and but into the night. (AP Wlrephoto)

The Bis One Stert. WEDNESDAY!

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WELCOME!

East Carolina Freshmen Make The Pitt Your nteriaiJUMnt Headquarter*

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East Carolina Student* A Faoultf

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