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WEATHER

Furti^ cla7, Wftrm.aiiA kamkl toftifht mi4 Tlranday. wMk wkle-I7 Mattered thndereliewan.

No, 214 uOCUtKO HUM

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

nPF.P.Mvn.T.T?., N f!~ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6,1961

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6169

All De^iwtiiiNito

Home Ec Agent Suspended By Pitt Commissioners

Pitt's Negro Farm Agent James M. Groode was ilred yesterday afternoon and Negro Home Economics Agent Mrs. Amelia Cape-hart was suspended.

The action was taken as the county commissioners adopted a resolution submitted by the Agricultural Ebctension Service.

H. M. McNeill, district agricultural agent, appeared befora the commissioners to snbmit the resolution calling for Goodes dismissal. Commissioners, however, expressed the opinion that Mrs. Capehart should leave the countys aerriec at the same time.

McNeill ~polht^ .out that his Investigation concerning the home economics agent had not progressed to that point. He suggested that she be suspended pending the investigation.

Goodes dismissal, according to the resolution, was due to his failure to maintain the high standards required in fulfilling his job responsibility through pre. cept and example as outlined and Implied in his job description.

The resolution sets dept. 15 as the date for the separation of James M. Goode from the position of county Negro agricultural agent.

McNeil said the action was the result of an appraisal of the Pitt County situation. He told the commission that the extension aervice had given consideration ^ and thought to it for some time.

It has put us in a position where we felt some action had to be taken.

Following presentation of the resolution, Vance Perkins, said that in talking with extension

service officials, he had suggested ii you are going to ask for the resignation of cme you ought to ask for the resignation of both."

McNcUl replied that he had made "some preliminaries in that area.

We intend to Investigate fully, he declared.

Commissioner Robert Martin said he also felt the two should be tied together.

McNeill said he felt such action woold Indicate gnilt by aMociation. We arc In m much better shape to handle them sepanttcly'rather than IWP the two togettier,

Martin asked McNelU if it was clear to him that, there was a lot of dissension.

McNeill replied that it was.

If that is clear lets put them all together, Martin declared.

Chairman Robert Little said the board believed that the people of the county whom the two agents serve felt there is ill feeling of cooperation between the two.

The people they serve want to see a complete change, he said. However, Little emphasized the board holds no malice towards either.

McNeill then suggested the suspension of Mrs.* Capehart pending completion of the investigation. This was added to the resolution.

The commissioners approved the resolution by a 3-0 ^ vote with Little, Martin and Perkins present. Commissioners Alton Gardner and Bruce Strickland had left before the matter was Uken up.

The actions leave the Negro farm agents office with only one

To Resume Nuclear Tests;/ No Other Choice \ Says Kennedy

Board Accepts One Resignation

agent for the present. Pitts office is authorized two farm agents and two home economics agents. However, the assistant home economics agent. Miss Grade Cheek, submitted her resignation yesterday to take a position with Richmond County. This leaves Warren Bames, the assistant farm agent on duty.

McNeill said after yesterdays meeting that the extension service would make some arrangement to handle the home agent situation during the interim period. We are obligated to do that, he declared.

The home and farm agents work under the supervision of the extension service with that agency empowered to determine the qualifications of the agents.

McNeill is supervisor for the local farm agents and generally for the home agents.

County pay records show that Goode began working with Pitt County in Sept., 1953. Mra. Capehart began fuU time em. ployment In Aug., 1943, aowrd-ing to tbcrecords.

The county pays Goode $3,108 annually and Mrs. Capehart, $2,4.37. However, this represents only approximately 40 percent of their salaries. *rhe state and federal governments participate in payment of extension service personnel. The amount of their incomes from federal and state sources was not available today Yesterdays action represented the second shake-up in the Negro farm agents office In five years. In March, 1956 the assistant farm agent, Talmadge Mitchell was. fired. This resulted in tragedy when Mitchell later shot and killed his district supervisor * in the farm agents office with Goode and Mrs. Capehart present.

Mitchell was subsequently tried, pleaded no ccmtest to a second degree murder charge and was sentenced to 25-30 years.

WASHINGTON (AP) Lilting its three-year lid on atomic tests, the United States will set off underground nuclear explosions in the next few weeks to develop mcure advanced weapons.

We have no otier choice, President Kennedy announced Tuesday after getting word of the Soviet Unions third atomic blast in ve days.

The Amwrican tests will start this month. Authorities indicated the first explosions will ^be small by atomic standards.

The aim: (1) to Improve battlefield arms like those now in the hands of U. S. troops in Europe and (2) to gain know-how for antimissile rockets.

Because they will be below ground and in laboratories the

The County Commissioners yesterday accepted the res^nation of Grade M. Cheek, assistant Negro home demonstration agent ip Pitt County.

The resignation was put before the board in the form of a* letter written by Miss Cheek to County Home Demonstration Agent Mrs. Amelia Capehart. TTie letter said that Miss Cheek was resigning to take a position as Negro Home Demonstration Agent in Richmond County at Rockingham. However, her resignation was not connected 'with the suspension of Mrs. Capehart which was done yesterday in cooperation with the state department. Miss Cheek had held ^ler position in Pitt County almost a year.

Coinmisaioner Vance Perkins told the board that he was in favor of discontinuing the use of county funds to make repairs snd citsnges in thfi offices St the old hospital building occupied by state and federal agenciea. 1 think they ought to do it themselves, he said. Perkins explained that up to now the department heads had been asking the county to install new lights, repaint and make other Improvements and repairs. The board agreed to the proposaL

Chairman Robert Uttle presented a petition to the board signed by 168 fishermen in the Grlmesland area to request the state highway department* to reopen an old road which had been taken off the sUte system. The reopening of the road, which is north of Tar River, would five the petitioners access to the river for boat launching purposes.

Highway division engineer Charle.s Snell told County Attorney W. W. Speight he could reopen the road if the petlttoners would post a reasonable amount of bond. Speight said he was going to notify them on the matter.

The board also made the final approval of an advance ^ county to the school board for the

U. 8- tests will not produce the fallout of radioactive air particles potentially dangerous to all life.

Kennedy still held open last Sundays U.S .-British offer to Moscow to sign a pact by Sept. 9 outawing tests in the atmosphere.

John J. McCloy, the U. S. disarmament administraUM*, planned to meet in New York today with Valerian 2jorin, Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, to resume talks on setting up a multi nation disarmament conference.

Kennedys announcei^nt drew applaud from Congre&s, where manyLmembers of both pauides have TOen calling for a resumption of U. S. te^ and dismay from non-Westem foreign capitals, where the Soviets have been criticized for ending their atomic moratorium.

Dismay also was registered by Japan, target of Americas World War II atomic bombing. Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosaka strongly urged the United States not to carry out the tests. He said we have long considered, from the humanitarian view, that the ban on nuclear weapon tests is the first step toward the abolition of nuclear weapons as a whole.

The President's decision, an nounced by White House press secretary Pierre Salinger late Tuesday, swept away a .ban adopted by the United States when the U S.-BriUsh-Soviet parley on a treaty to forbid nuclear testing began in November 1958. The last U. S. test was Oct. 30. 1958, In Nevada.

The Soviets and British also declared self-imposed moratoriums

in 1958. Some military men in all three countries pressed increasingly for tests. This year the Soviets showed declining interest In Uie Geneva talks and last Wednesday announced they would resume tests. The British have not resumed.

Kennedy said Tuesday:

In view of the continued testing by the Soviet government, have today ordered the resumption of nuclear tests in the laboratory and underground with no fallout.

In our effort to achieve an end to nuclear testing, we have taken every step that reasonable men could justify.

In view of the acts of the Soviet government, we must now take those steps which prudent men find essential.

Battleship USS North Carolina Is

Turned Over To State In Ceremonies

By NOEL YANCEY nificant memorial to all Amerl-

BAYONNE, N.J. (AP) The cans who gave their lives in past

purchase of the training school site The loan was made until the bonds for the training school go on sale sometime around the first of the year.

In discussing the bonds, the board hopes to set up an 11-year schedule for payment. Speight said the county hopes to begin paying off the training school bonds in 1964 with the final payment due in 1972. The hospital expansion bonds wUl be paid in 1969 according to the board.

The reason for the 11-year schedule, according to Speight, was so that the county could maintain a level tax schedule over the years. The payments on the training school bonds will be light lor the first five years until the hospital bonds are paid in full.

In other action yesterday the board approved the tax collection schedule presented by collector R.' S. Moye. They also granted 10 tax releases presented by Moye.

In his report to the board. Moye said tax collecticms were running $14,611.18 behind the same period last year. However, the percentage of collections made it identical to that of the same time last year.

The board also requested that a letter be sent to the State Highway Department regarding the paving of about three miles of rural road which was presented to the board by James Manning. The road involved was part of 1433 and 1433 which join each other.

Approval was given by the board 10 move surplus food commodities now being stored at the fair grounds into another storage facility In order that the fair preparations may hmtia. The move would be required about three weeks prior to the fair and for about one week after the closing date.

Board Rules No State Fair Trips On School Time

The Pitt County Board of Education concluded a special meeting held yesterday morning by ruling that trips by students to the N. C. State Fair should be made outside school time.

The board made the ruling in keeping with mandates they had received from the State Board and in keeping with Governor Sanfords quality education program, Superintendent D. H. Conley said.

As for other school trips, such as those to Washington, D. C. and historio points, the board will make an evaluation before the final decision. We want to do what is best for the children and everybody else, Conley stated.

The board moved to allow local school authorities at Falkland and Belvoir rule on a request by Mrs. Lucille Forbes of House Station to have her child transferred from Falkland to Belvoir School, which Is closer to her home

Mr?. FV)rbes appeared before the Doard yesterday to explain her request, slaying that she had accidentally checked a wrong blank on a questionnaire which led to her ckilds being assigned to the Falkland first grade, while other neighborhood children the same age were attending .the Belvoir school. Mrs. Forbes stated she wanted to comply with school authorities. but the .situation had developed by mistake.

Conley said questlonalres were sent out in an effort to equalize attendance loads at the schools.

Navy turned the once mighty battleship North Carolina over to the state of North Carolina today as a last memorial to all men who have died fighting for liberty in all the nations wars.

And North Carolinas Gov. Terry Sanford, In accepting the huge ship for the state, said:

We will bold it and enshrine it as a lasting warning to those who would attack human liberties, as a lasting beacon to men of good will and as a memorial to the men who dared the deep for freedoms sake.

The ceremony, which took the North Carolina off the Navys role of fighting ships, was held on a dock beside which the ship was moored overlooking busy New York Harbor. Her bow was pointed almost squarely at the Statue of Liberty. ^ ^

The North Carolina Is scheduled to leave her 4ock at the Navy Supply Center h$re next Tuwday weather and other conditions

permitting. On Sept. 18, she is

scheduled to arrive In Wilii^-ton, where she wl be moored'as a permanent memorial.

In sharp contrast to her launching in June, 1940. which was attended by 54,000 people, only a

tiny handful was present, in addir on to dignitaries, for the trans-fer ceremony a ceremony that was both sad and happy.

Navy Chaplain Karl Karpa wt the tone in his invocation as he said the ship would become a symbol and a commemoratton to aU the men who had given ttelr lives in this country that freedom might be preserved.

Adm. James S. RusseD, vice chief of naval operations, formally presented the ship to the state, sasdng it would became a aig-

wars.

In addition to Sanford and Russell, some of the dignitaries on hand included: Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges and Mrs Hodges; Kenneth Royall, former secretary of the Army and native North Carolinian now practicing law in New York City: Maj. Gen Claude T. Bowers, North Carolinas adjutant general; Mayor O. O. AUsbrook of Wilmington; and Hugh Morton of Wilmington, chairman of the Battleship North Carolina Commission.

Commentator Lowell Thomas, who helped serve as master of ceremonies for the program, told the group he understood that only two battleships will be set aside as war memorialsthe Texas, already enshrined in Texas, and the North Carolina.

In his speech. Gov. Sanford said the purpose was to set the battleships course on the first leg of her permaimit and continuing voyage as a shrine of American remembrance of courage and valor.

Thanks to th full cooperation of the United States Navy, the determined campaign of the North Carolina Battleship Commission and the contributions of men,

women and children across North Carolina, this ship is not headed for a mothball fleet nor for a scuttling yard, Sanford said.

Instead, she is steaming home to North Carolina, where she will become a living memorial to the courage of the men who fought on her decks. In a broader sense, the U-S S. North Carolina will stand as a monument to the valor of all the men and women, of all the services, of all the na tions, who fought freedoms fight in World War II. he added.

In its permanent berth, Sanford said, the vessel will serve as a lasting warning to those who would attack human liberties, as a lasting beacon of welcome to men of good will, and as t memorial to the men who dared the deep for freedoms sake.

The North Carolina earned 12 battle stars for action In the Pacific. Her keel was laid in the New York Navy Yard on Oct. 27, 1937. She was launched on June 13, 1940, and joined the fleet in the summer of 1942._^

have no other choice In fulfillment of the respcmsibilitin of tl^ U. S.!^fli:>vernment to its own citizens and to the security ot other free nations.

Salinger said Kennedy made his decision only after word reached here of a third Soviet atomic explosion in central Asia.

Reminded that Kennedy last week had prcmounced the U. S. nuclear arsenal wholly adequate for free world defense. Salinger said nevertheless important advances can be made by further scientific development.

While Salinger did not give further details wi why Kennedy made his decision at this time, other* sources offered this combination of reasons;

1. By its quick reacilo^, the United States is serving noUdr on the Soviet Union that it will not give in to Moscows atomic blackmail pressure on Berlin or other Issues.

2. By delaying longer. America would have come under increasing pressure from neutralists abroad and at the United Nations., to continue to hold back oo test^ Ing indefinitely regardlesa of Soviet actions,

3. The United SUtes had scored what major initial propaganda gains it could from the Soviets breaking the moratorium, although the impact against Moscow disappointed .S. expectations. Now Washington wl stress that U.S. blasts produce no fallout and that the Reds were the first to resume testing.

4. Premier Khrushchev, by falling to halt the Soviet tests after Sundays US.-British appeal, showed he does not Intend to agree to a test ban.

Reuther Delays

CMC Strike Call

DETROIT (AP) The United in the bargaining room.

Cuba, Yucatan Brace For Storm

Market Posts Highest Average

Greenville Tobacco Market posted its highest average of the season yesterday at $64.29 per hundredweight.

T1C market also paid out the most money for a single day this year as farmers received $1,299,-8(n.78 tor 2,021,680 pounds of tobacco.

Supervisor W. L- Whedbee said prices advanced $2 to $4 per hundred on many grades yesterday. ,

Prices were very strong today on good leaf, he said. Particularly noticeable were high prices being paid for fully ripe orange tips.

Offerings on today's sale consisted mainly of tips and leaf with a acatterlng of lugs, primings and ncmdescript, Whedbee stated. Offerings were not quite as good as yesterday with more heavy tips and nondescript tobacco on the floor.

There was a full sale today as was the casa yesterday.

Picks Cowan For U5. Attorney

WASHINGTON - (AP) Pre^ Ident Kennedy today that he wUl appoint Robert H Co wen, counsel to the House Merchant Marine Coramitt^. m Y*8_ attorney for eastern North C*ro-

^owen, 46-yet^ld YSTwifta would replace Juliso T. OtaldlJ to

the 117.500 post. ^

His nMninttlon will go to the Senate. _____

NO NEWS S18SION

WASHINGTON (AP) mmr dent ttoaedy wUl nbt boi news conference this week. Kennedy recently has been holding enees every other week, but the White House said this did not rei^ iwaeat a pattora. Ha mat with

Farmville Police Chief Resigns Post; Enforcer For 37 Years

MUMI, Fla. (AP) Western Cuba and northeastern 'Yucatan braced today for a brush with a tropical storm which forecasts said should attain hurricane fojxe by night and roar into the Gulf of Mexico toward the United States.

Reconnaissance planes located the storm. Carla, as centered 180 mUes south of Cubas western Up and 440 mUes southwest of Key West, Fla.

Top winds were estimated In the morning Weather Bureau advisory at 60 to 70 miles per hour in squalls. Carla was moving 12 m.p.h. on a northwestward course that would bring the storm through the Yucatan channel, between Cuba and Yucatan, and into the southeastern Gulf of Mexico, No dlrectKm change was expected.

Gordon Dunn, chief forecaster at the U.S. Weather Bureau in Miami, said small craft in the lower Florida Keys, Yucatan channel and northwest Caribbean should stay in port and small craft elsewhlre in the eastern Gulf should not venture far off shore.

Carla's gale winds extended 2^ miles north and east of center, and 100 miles southwest. Heavy rains and squalls were predicted for northeast Yucatan and Cubas westemmoflt province of Pinar del Rk).

Hurricane Betsy plodded northward through the Atlantic, 1,180 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C., on a course that offered no threat to the United States mainland.

Auto Workers, called oit a strike set for 10 a.m. today at General Motors plants after a new oi fer by the company appeared to have cleared theway for a settlement of the unions key benefit demands.

Beaming #lth pleasure. UAW President Walter P. Reuther announced nearly seven hours before the strike deadline that it had been extended until 10 am. Monday. He said substantial prioress was made during the night on broad economic issues.

Reuther joined with GM Vice President l^uis G. Seaton in announcing a second extension of the old contract in the light of significant progress made at the bargaining Uble during the night.

The 1958 contract expired Aug 31 but was extended until today under a truce suggested by the U.S. Mediation Service.

Before going into their night session, UAW and GM negotiators were urged in* telegrams from President Kennedy to make an aU-out effort to achieve a just settlement. Mr. Kennedy told Reuther and Seaton our country at this Juncture in our affairs can 111 afford a shutdown in this Im* portant segment of our ecbnomy. Seatton said the extension until Monday was not requested by Washington but was agreed upon

Reuther aid the Presidents message obviously had an effect on negotiatmons. He told newsmen? We had bei working very hard before we received it; we were a little more conscious of our re* sponslbUities afterward.

Reuther declared the night ses sion made real progress toward meeting the needs of GM workers.

Reuther Tuesday declared there would be no extension of the strike deadline unless GM agreed to give the same benefits provided in the recent settlement with American Motors Corp. Reuther dropped a demand for the AMC profit-sharing plan.

The UAW chief wu grimly mUl-tant Tuesday but today he told reporters he felt very good, in fact delighted over the companys concessions. ___

Starts Today

THE READEES ATTEN-TION U ealled to the start of a series of articles ota the PTA earrled ia todays Dally Reflector.

Based la a threc-montb assignment of Intenrlewiiif parents, teachers snd principals, the articles cover the role of Parent-Teaeher Assoetatioiis.

8eo page 8.

City To Receive Increased Funds Front Utilities

Turn-over to the city by the Utilities Ckjmmission will increase by $6,000 in 1962-63, CPA John C. Proctor reported to the commission last night

Thus turn-over for 10^-63 will total $162,260.37, he said.

Proctor was reporting to the commission on his audit of commission finances for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1981. He computed the turn-over to the city in line with a formula rs-rently adopted by the UtUities Commission.

Proftor also reported that $800,* 000 had been spent for construction of the sewage dlsponal itiant through the end of the fiscal year. The overall cost of the plant is to be $1.400,000. On the basis of the contract price there are ade-, quate funds on hand to complete the work without bonded indebtedness, he said.

The Utaities Electric Department showed a growth of 7A9 percent in kUowatt hours sold over the previous fiscal year. However, the total delivered cost of electricity to customers showed a slight Increase over the I:eviou8 year. This was attributed to $50.000 estimated cost ef repairs after Hurricane Donna.

The Gas Department showed^ a 10 percent growth over the previous year, a decided Improvemenl.

Upperclassmen Registering Today

FARMVILLE The town board last night with deep refret accepted a letter of resignation from Police Chief J. A. Gregory. Vho has served as Farmville chief of police since last fall, and has been a Parmvllle policeman < the past 21 years.

In the letter of reelgnatton, which was nad te Iht mmnhtrs sf ths board. Chief Otegery etted his Health and phyMeal ttmlUttens as the rsMsa fee his rsslgnatlMi.

The 61-year-ol4 officer has been in law cnforcsment work ta the past 17 ytart. A KamtU County naUvf. he aervsd for 12 years as a member of the Wilson Polloe Department before coming to FsrmvUle.

He and his wife have two sons EBd $wa damliAwiy and

with their youngest daughter at 110 North Greene St., here.

The effective date of the resignation was set as October 15.

Town Clerk Harold AUread said tday the board will hold a special meeting later this month to discuss ths police department and the appointment of a new chief.

Alio at ths regular board meeting, the Commlsilpneri authorised the installation of a atrset light at the FkrmvUle High School for the protection Mid ahfety of clU-zens attsndhig SBeetinitt and programa at the buBdlng. They dis-cusssd placing a Udtit next to the towns swimming pool to prtrsat vandalism.

The board aaUierlsed the por-clMae ef a table and chairs and m nk iiatlttHii

rsocn at sity hall to bs used as a eommissioners room and eon-forcncs room. Ths groop also favo their approval for work te begin on rcpelring tbs roof of ths city hall building. Cost of the repairs was sstimated to bs sboei flM.

A proposal to place lights at H. B. Sugg High School Athletic FWd was discussed but action on ths matter was postpooad until a emnplete estliiiate of the cost of the project I avgflabls.

The Oommltsloneri Instructed the Safety CommlUee'to invest.'.-gate the instaUatlon of oauhon lights at the approaches to each of ths sehools in ParmvtUe. ea eo^iowcrid ttie Cemetery Oom. mlttee to Inveitlgste snd raxe action If deemed necessary ui curbiDg at Sunset Memorial Cem-

Farmville Market Has Big Day; Averaged $63.80

FARMVILLE An averags of $63.80 was recorded for the Farm-vUle Tobacco Market yesterday as It sold 904,760 pounds for $577,-223.10.

. Gkilea Supervisor Louis Williams reported that non descript and tip tolMcco are gradually disappearing and there Is sn Increase in smoking leaf, cutiera and luga.

Yesterday waa a full sale and one of the largest days In ths lilitory of ths FarmvUls market. Williams reported. There wss a full sals today with a good sale expected tmsorrow.

Quality Is Incrsaalng and noo-dsicrlpi dtMeaalng, WUlla; j reported. Re said hl^ averagee are expected for the remainder of the season.

Seasons average through yea. urday was $6IJ0 with .641A20 pounds add lor |4,lll.41iAL

BAST

CAROLINA'S upper classmen wtrt rettaterlng tor clamie today. Itmhmm, have been on campus for several days, completed their regiiCratlQii aarUer. 01es are sdMdHei to begin tomorrow with a record number of students enrolled. The enrollment for fell qutttor of last year4A99 students It expected to be exceeded bp eivml hundred. j

(ReOiMtor Btett nm

1 ' 1

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tTh D*ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 6, 1961

^ ;^ - y- ,

The PTA: Pro and Con

Ar Pf A's Guilty Of Applying Politics, Pressure And Power?

CftrrotUon, mi xpri-. raeei aewsiMiper reprtr, spent three menths i^hing the eslae 9t Pareat-Tencher Associations. IHtftif tliat tteie riie intcnriewed HMV than M6 teachers, prhi-elpals and pareaU. While she feend mnch that was food, ihe also found mnch to eriticize. Misa Carr<dlten, nerer a mem-her of the PTA. Is a daufhtar of a school teacher and her sis-ter-ln-law is a teacher now. This Is the first sf fire repoHs.

By BETTY CARROLLTON Wsmeas News Service Politics and pressure aimed at parents through their children are primary factori that have helped to disillusion many women about the value of the PTA.

Of the two, pressure In the classroom is more often condemned by mothers. They believe their youngsters are intimidated for the sake of achieving an attendance goal at PTA ' meetinfff.

Such pressure, reports one mother, caused her sona first heartbreak.

T waa workinf all dayoften .U hours a dayto support my ehildren." she said. Every month my boy brought home the notice of a PTA meeting. It always met in tha afternoon, and I couldnt ask for time off to attend. It was the same story every month.

Her son wu in the fourth grade the day he brought home a final PTA notice. Once again, 'the mother toldvher son she eouldnt not go to the meeting.

I hate you!" he flared, Miss B say* youre the only mother who Bsver comes to the

PTA.

That Incident, his mother said, made me realize that though I was providing my children with a good home, they thought I was falling them. My on soon forgot the incident. But It WSJ years befort I could for-

Set his words and his unhappy te face.

To prevent another such cent, she called the boys teacher, asked that he not be given any more PTA notices to bring home.

Exagferated? No, according to many other mothers.

Just last week, one said, my daughter nearly choked on her iMrealciast. turned to m# and

asked in a scared voice, Mother, could you have gone to the PTA meeting last night if youd known about It?' Whcnf I *aid no, her face lit up and she aaid: Then I dont have to let them know I forgot to tell you, do I?

The mother added that It is terribly unfair for our children to have to worry about our going to PTA meetings. They have enough trouble with their own school affairs.

A matron who has children In two schools declared that the bargaining process is a regular part of her familys routine when PTA meeting dates conflict.

And when both schools have PTA Uie same^day, she continued, its really a crisis. It happened once Just before one of my girls was to be in a school play. She told me it would be aU right' if I didnt see the play if Id go to the PTA meeting at her school. I knew there was no way to settle it peacefully, so I didnt attend either meeting. But my daughters resented it a lot more than they would resent punishment for something theyd done.

Where does all this pressure originate? No one seems to know.

Most mothers believe it stems from the local PTA president, who pitches it to the school principal. 'The' principal, they thiak, relays it to the teacher, who in turn badgers students in her classroom.

Butr-

It doesnt come from us, de-clsred the presidents of more than 30 local PTA chapters in different districts.

Of course, one added, the PTA cannot survive If it is not supported by the parents. Certainly all women should be aware of their duties to the c(nmunlty, end this Includes active participation in their PTA. But we certainly dont try to exert any form of pressure to get them to attend the meetings if they dont want to do.

Teachers and school principals say the pressure definitely does not come from them.

We send notices to parents, but it is simply a reminder that there is to be a meeting," one teacher explained. I dont

New Faculty Members

Entertained By Jenkins

know of any teacher who has ever tried to make members of her class strike bargains with their parents to get them to attend the PTA meetings."

Teachers have -to attend, too, another observed. Ive been teachii^ for nearly 15 years and going to every PTA session is as much a part of my Job outside the classroom as grading homework papers at home. Its not always convenient to go, and there usually something else Id rather do, but to the PTA I go.

She Joined more than 100 fellow teachers, however, in declar-Ing she is not under any pressure, organized or otherwise, to attend.

Its Just another extra part of my Job, without any extra pay, she said.

Fountain

News

for Virginia' Besch, Va-, whereA C Oay list week.

she will teach school.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Oty Jr., of

Carlton Oardndi^ Jr. had as weekend guest his cousins.

WUmington visited Mr. iad Mrs. chael and DOgald KgUum

his

Mi-

Births +

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas Williams of Orimesland, Route I, a son, Anthony Ray, on September 5, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Marion Wesley Wllllama of 605 West Ave., Ayden, a daughter,' Julia Glenn, on September 5, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhom

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Metswhowft of Greenville, Route 3. a .son, Clayton Dean, on September 6, 1981 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

Coghill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William 'n\amas Coghill of Winterville, a daughter, Heldl, on September 5, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Edwards of Pactolus, a son, William Robert Jr., on September 6, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport. Sidney Brtdgers and LliKla Kaye Jefferson went to Kitty Hawk and many other historical places in North Carolina Sunday,

Mrs. Henry Bailey and children, Tim, Pam. and Jeffery were Sunday guests of her brother and sister-in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oakley of Parmville. i

Rev. Frank Harrison of MU Olive^ Free Will Baptist Junior College and Miss Vivian Beamon of Walstonburg were Saturday supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Magning.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R- Moye and son, Ricky of Arlington, Va., were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Moye.

Mrs. J.O. Bryant visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs., Jasper Harrell of Crisp Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and children, Sheron and Bill were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis 'Tyndall of Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Bolden of Bethel were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Jones.

Mrs. Hubert Burresa and chU-dren, Carolyn and Steve of Pine-tops were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Galloway.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbett of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. James Howell of PikevUle. and Mr. and Mrs. James Heath of Norfolk were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett,

Mr. Herbert Lewis of Greenville and daughter and son-in-law, of Washington were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coker of Macclesfield were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.

Miss Brenda Sutton returned to East Carolina College Tuesday to resume her study.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller and children, Stevie and Kirby of Pine-tops and Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance of Tarboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of Walstonburg were Sunday afternoon gtiests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain and Mrs. W. R. Harris have returned from a week stay at Virginia Beach, Va,

Miss Carolyn Harris left Monday

Hughesvffle,'Md. fHill Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Belle T. Hinson and Mrs.! Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pish* of CaiTis .Jefferson' visited John S Annkpolis, Md*, were we^end Ii^ey the Hospital in Chapel guests ,of Mr*. Carrie Jefferson.

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New members of the faculty of Eart Carolina College and their wives end husbands were guests Tusadsy night at a reception given in their honor by college president snd Mrs. Lso W. Jenkins et their home on East Pifth atreet.

Present to snJoy the occasion were 145 people, including directors of departments of Instruction Ad their wives.

Dr. snd Mrs. Jenkins greeted guests ss they arrived snd ex, tended a welcome to them as the college opened for the Fall quarter of the 1961-1963 term. Mr. and Mrs. Fttahufh Duncan and Dr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Holt assisted the host and hostess in receiving and entertaining those attending the reception.

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The Jenkins home was decorated with arrangements of white chrysanthemums and gladioli and colorful fall flowers.

Refreshments were served from a table centered with an epergne of yellow rosebuds and candles matting in color. Miss Ruth hite, Mrs, Agnes Barrett and Mrs. Douglas Jones served frosted coffee, cheese straws, cakes, sandwiches, mints, and nnts.

Guests were interested during the evening in art work, including oil paintings, water colors, and wood cut.s, done by students at the college and hung In the reception rooms of the home.

Music lor the social event was provided by an instrumental quartet of faculty members of the college department of music.

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Calendar Of Events

WEDNESDAY

7:30 pjn.<^reen?int TomU masters Club meets at State Hwy PatT( Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-~Publio Aflalra Dept of the Womans Club meets with" Mrs. Thomas 1C Vicars at 113 N. Elm St THUKSDAY

4 too p.m.~ Mrs. HiuroKl Forbes and Mrs. 'Richard Haar will entertain informally for Frances Calrk, brldeelect, at the Forbes home.

7:30 p. m.--*The Oreenville Chapter of the Womane Christian Temi^rance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. O B W. Hadley, 529 Evans St.

7:30 p.m.-i-VPW meeting in Wachovia Bank Bldg.

8:00 p. m.P.-T. A. City Council will meet in the Science Room at Wahl-Coates School.

8:00 p.m.Meeting at Elmhurst for parents who have children enrolling in school for first time this year.

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.rrBoard meeting of the Greenville Service League at the home of Mrs. Selby Coffman, 134 E. Longmeadow Rd.

6:15 p.m. Pre-rehearsal dinner party fwr Wilfong-Clark wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Heller, Mr. and.Mrs. John Barnhill and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jones,

8:00 p. m.Wllfong-Clark rehearsal at First Presbyterian Church.

9:00 p.m.Cake cutting for Wilfong-Clark wedding party, famijy and friends given by MtTand Mrs. W. C. Clark Sr. at 1006 W. 3rd St.

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

10:00-12:00 NPlay SchO(d, Elm Street Park

6:30 pjn.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p. m.Troop No. El meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St ChristiaD Church.

7:30 pm.Y^uml^ Duplicate Club meets at Planten National Bank 6c Trust Co.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 pm.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

'*7:30 pm.-10:30 pm,Miss Connie Bidmr will entertain Miss Wanda Dickens, telde-elect of SeiA. 38, at a linen shower at her home m Con-tentnea St 8:00 pm.Alcoholics Anonymous

SATURDAY 0:00 p.m.Cake cutting lor the Trtpp-Page wedding party and guests in the church parlor given Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Worthington, parents of the biide.

12:00 NWedding Breakfast, OrMnville Country Chib, honoring the Wllfong-Clark wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. James Clark Jr., Mrs. Dallas Clark and Miss Ross Clark.

4:00 p. m. Wllfong-Clark wedding will be solemnized in the First Presbyterian Church.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 pm,Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservaticois.

Luncheon Fetes Bride-Elect

East

Wed

Catolina Students' In Private Rites

ESSEEMiss Vivian Lee Rice, daiuditer of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rice of Essex, became Jhe bride of George Edward Clark of Greenville, aon of Mr. and Mrs. ,John Clark Jr. of Oreenvl^, ..m a private candlelight cermony Friday evening, August 35, at Harris Chapel Baptist Church. 'D^e Rev. John Link officiated at the douMe ring cermnony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Mary Lu Nicholson, organist, and Mrs. John Link, soloist.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin sheath

the bride, axul Oraham Cburk^. brother of the bridegroom, were Junior attendants. She wore pink lace over satin with pink satin shoes and headband, and carried

a long stem purple astor.

]>wi8 dark of Greenville, unde

of the txrldegroom. was best man

Recent Bride Feted

Mrs. Alton Moore and Mrs-Cary Gaynor honored Mrs. Wayne Creech of Tarboro, a recent bride, with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Moores

Sunday night, September 2.

Mrs. Creech is ihe former, Missigprved by the hostesses. Tomato

CHARLOTTE Miss Mary Vaughan and Miss Carolyn Rogers were hostesses at an informal luncheon at "The Dogwood Room in Charlotte as a compliment to Miss Hirletta Taylor of Ayden, who will be married to Mr. Bruce Filer on September 30th.

In the dining room a yellow color pattern was carried out In floral decorations. An ecru lace cloth covered the table and an arrangement of yellow trls, yellow Shasta daisies mixed wdth fern centered the table.

The guest of honor was presented with a corsage of yellow orchids encircled with Canary net frills. Upon her arrival she was remembered with a gift of her silver.

A three course luncheon was

Geraldine Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Little of Fountain.

The home was decorated with summer cut flowers and flower arrangements. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Gaynor, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Creech.

After the gifts were opened, the guests were directed to the dining room where Mrs. little, the iM'ldes mother, presided over the table. The guests were served lime ice, cookies, open-faced party sandwiches, nuts, mints, and cheese wafers. Assisting in the dining room were Misses Pay and Par-mie Moore.

Mrs. Creech wore a light blue cotton dress wltii an embroidered bodice.

Upon arrival she was presented a white carnation corsage.

There were 40 guests present. The out-of-town guests were Mrs-J. R. Sattertbwaite, the grooms mother. Misses Hilda and Catherine Satterthwaite, the grooms sisters and Bilrs. Sadie Griggs, his aunt, aU of Tarboro.

juice cocktail, salad plate and dessert of pecan crunch with coffee. After the limcheon, the guests enjoyed an hour of informal conversation.

Guests were Misses Bebie Linn, Laudis, Gail Rutherford, Valdese, N. C. Adelaide Anderson, Morgan-ton, Susan Brooks, Greensboro Kitty Sprinkle, fWinston - Salem. Betty Munn, Pampllco, S.C., Cora Helen Pry, Winchester, Va Kitty Hobbs Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Joanne Quantz, Davidson.

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with full length sleeves ending in calla points and an overskirt of scalloped Chantilly lace. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a French Rose of satin and Chantilly lace designed by the bride. She carried a white orchid surrounded by violets on a white satin Bible which belonged to heti maternal grandmother.

Mrs. Linwood Crawley of Littleton, Route 2, was matron of honor. She wore a street-length dress of lavender silk organza over taffeta with a veil of violet and matching violet shoes. Her arm bouquet was of p\irple astors with purple streamers.

Miss ArlMie Crawley, cousin of

Ushers wers Robort Thomas Overby of Halifax, cousin of the bride, and Lewis PhiHps of Greenville.

The juniw honor attendants were Miss Michelle Clark, sister of the brldegrootn. and Misses Cathy Crawley, Deborah Dickens of Richmond, Vs. and Sheryl Stevenson of Birinlngham, Mich., cousins of the bride.

The brides mother wore a dress of moss green chiffon over lace with matching accessories and a lavender orchid corsage. 'The bridegrooms mother wore a blue suit with matching accessories arxd a corsage of blue carnation.

Ihllowing the ceremony, the brides parents and Mrs. George Hux of Halifax, aunt of the bride, entertained at a reception at the home of the bride.

For her wedding trip the bride wore a three piece knit cocoa brown suit with brown skin accessories and the white orchid from her bopquet.

The bride Is a 1958 graduate of Aurelian Springs High School and currently a senior at East Carolina College where she is a member of the Alta Xi Delta Sorority.

The bridegroom attended high school in Greenville and Military School in Vlrglnhi. He is also completing his education at East Carolina College.

The couple will maka their home at 546 Evans St., Greenville.

Bnffet Sapper A buffet supper was given

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Septemher 6, 1961^

Miss Page

Of Donald 1.

In a ceremony of beauty and simplicity. Miss Peggy Joyce Page became the bride of Donald Gene Tripp Sunday afternoon, September 3. 1961,^at 4:00 in Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville. Rev. Percy B. Upchurch p^onned the double ring ceremor^rr The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis W(rthington of Greenville. Mr. Tripp is the son of Mr. and,Mrs. B. Mark Triw) of i^den.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mr. Ralph Mills, organist, and Miss Patsy Jones, so-

pom pons cmtered with green Fuji

mums 1^ showered Vdth variegated green rUbbons.

Tripp fA .

Marshall Tripp oi Ayden attended the bridepooBi as best mam Ushers were Willis Manning of Ayden and Merle Paramore of Greenville.

The tsrides mother was attired In a Mue sheath dress featuring tiny embroidered flowers. She wore a powder Mue satin cummerbtind with matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. The brid^px)oms mother wore

a princess style dre of white Greenville.

lace over yellow featuring a matching brief Jacket. She wort matching accessories of white and a corsage of yellow carnations.

The tadde is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenvllte. and Bak-

er*i Bi&iness College, Greenvillc-She Is currently employed by the Greenville Police Department.

Nbr. Tripp is a graduate of Ay-*! den High School, and has served four years in the United States Air Force. He is employed by N. E. Moore Pest Control Company of

+ Personal +

Lilley Family Reunion Held

The Lilley family reunion was held Sunday, September 3. Over 50 descendants of the late G. W Lilley of Halifax and Pitt Counties gathered at PuUon Park, Ral eight for the fourth reunion.

Mrs: Thelma Wooten led the group In prayer, after which the picnic lunch was enjoyed by all the families of the following that -attended: Mrs. J. S. Lilley of Raleigh, Mrs. W. H. Lley of Fountain, Mrs. Jessie Summerlin and famijy of Pikeville, Mrs. Louise Bjmim and family of Raleigh. Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Of Fountain. Mrs. Belle T. Hinson of Fountain, Mrs. Thelma Wooten and family of Tarixwo, Mrs. M. Martin of Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Lilley and family of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fisher of Annapolis, Md.. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sutton and family of Crownsvle. Md., and Mr. and Mrs. CaJvln Moore and famy of Pountain, B. K. Gay and family of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ellington and family of Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fuller and family of Raleigh, Mrs. Norma Able and family of Charleston, South Carolina, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Abrams of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abrams of Raleigh, Pranky Daughtridge of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. and Mrs. Wren Abrams and family of Macclesfield.

Miss Agnes Deal of Greenville. S. C. is visiting in the home of her brother, Mr. Ralph Deal.

the brides aimts, Mrs. J. P. Crawley, Mrs. Ellis Stevenson of Bir-mingham, Mich., and Mrs. Charles K. Dickens of Rlchmnd, Va. in the home of Mrs. Crawley on ]|M-day evening for out-of-tbwn guests. 'The home was decorated with arrangements of summer flowers.

lolst. Miss Jones sang Whither Thou Goest and Because." The Lords Prayer was sung as the benediction. The traditional wedding marches were used as the nrocessicmal and recessional.

The vows were spoken before an altar centered with a spiral candelabra interspersed with white bridal flowers and cathedral candles. On either side were baskets of white gladioli flanked by emerald green palms, huckleberry and plumosa greenery and seven-branched candelabra holding cathedral candles. Family pews wire marked with white bridal ribbons and greenery. The couple knelt on a white wrought iron prle-dleu for the wedding prayer.

Given in marriage by her brother, Roger Page, the bride wore a gown of rosepoint Chantilly lace and tulle over bridal satin designed with a portrait neckline outlmed with lace scallops and embroidered with seed pearls. The full skirt featured a pleated cascade of misty tulle in front and extended into a regal train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls, and she carried a white prayer book lopped with a white hybrid orchid and showered with bridal ribbons and lilies-of-the-valley.

Miss Nell May of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a street-

September Bride-Elect Honored

Masonic Notice Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.F.&A.M., W1 have an Elmergent communication Thursday, Sept. 7, it 7:30 p.m. Work in the Master Masons Degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

PAUL L. JEWEHT, Master EDWARD D. AUSTIN, Sec.

Rev. Manning Accepts Call

Rev. L. B. Maiming has resigned as pastor of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church to preach full time at Kings Cross Roads F*ree Will Baptist Church. Rev. Man ning has been pastor at Kings Cross Roads port time for eight years and the church has called him to full time work.

The church will have preaching each Sunday at 11:00 a.m. and Sunday night at 7:30. Rev. Prank R. Harrison, who has Just finished two years at Mount Olive Junior College, and is now a student at A. C. College in Wilson has accepted the Aspen Grove Church.

Rev. Harrison will preach his first sermon at the homecoming Sunday September 10th; the church will have dinner on the yard at noon and special singing in the afternoon.

Miss Marie Owens, September 9th bride-elect of Bruce Hines was feted at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening September 2, at the Fountain Community Building. Hostesses were: Mrs. Cecil Owens, Mrs. Irvin Owens, and Mrs. Wilton Owens. For the occasion the honoree was wearing a dress trimmed with red in white lace, a bcwit neckline with white accessories, and a corsage of white chrysanthemums presented to her by her hostesses. Games were played and awards were presented to the f(d-lowing: Mrs. Sara Owens, Miss Rebecca Williams, Mrs. Carol Tedder. Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr., and Miss Carol Dunn.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth centered with begonia plant. A bouquet of nxed flowers were on tie mantel.

Potato chips, mints, peanuts, cookies, decorated in various colors. and iced drinks were served to the following guests: Miss Bdarie Owens, Mrs. Cecil Owens. Lgmont Owens, Becky Williams, Mrs. L. H. Jordon, Mrs. Cora Jones, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Frank Hines, Mrs. Lillie Baker, hlrs, Frances Ellis, Mattie Ruth Owens. Mrs. Wilton Owens, Mrs. Robert Newtim, Mrs. Jake Cobb, Miss Sue Owens. Linda Cobb. Lou Owens, Lucille Gardnfr, Dorothy Bamell,

Nannie Mae Thigpen, Sarah Owens, Jean Kroud, Pamela Stroud, Martha Owens, Deborah Owens. Angie Owens, Louise Thigpen, Elizabeth Langley, Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs. Irvin Owens, Carol Dunn, Mrs. Lyman Dunn. Mrs. Durwood Hines, Mrs. Estelle Exum, and Mrs. Carol Tedder.

length dress of yellow organza over taffeta featuring a wrap-around .sash of yellow taffeta and matching headband. She carried a Pall cascade bouquet of bronze pom pons centered with yellow Fuji mums and showered with variegated yellow and bronze ribbons.

Miss Patsy Corey of Greenville and Miss Diane Whitehurst, cousin of the bride, Stokes, were bridesmaids. They wore mint green dresses Identical to that of the honor attendants. 'They carried Fall cascade bouquets of bronze

For a wedding trip to Western North Carolina, the bride wore m sheath di^as of piose green featuring a fitted bolero. She wofW a matching green featKl h*i and the orchid lifted from her prayer boo|.

Following the wedding trip, |h0 couple will be at home in Oftn-vine.

Cake Catting

FoUowing the wedding rehearsal Saturday night, the bride's parents entertained the Drlpp-Pagw wedding party and guests at a cake cutting in the parlor of the Memorial Baptist Church.

Fall flowers decorated the parlor. Centering the table was an arrangement of yellow pom pona flanked with white candles.

After the llde and gtoom had cut the traditional first slice of the three-tiered wedding cake, tha mother of the groom served tha guests strawberry punch and tha mother of the bride served tha cake.

The bride and groom presented their attendants with gifts.

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Wednesday, September d, 1961

Security

Commissioners^ Set New Precedent

, A new precedent in Pitt County was set yesterday by the Board of Commissioners as they voted to participate in the cost of extending utilities services to the site of a new industrial plant just outside the cor-p<ate limits of Farmville.

It was an action which will certainly leave the County Board of Commissioners ^pen to similar requests in the future, and one which may become a source of controversy. On the basis of the tax return the county will receive from the new million-dollar plant, however, it appears a reasonable move for the commissioners to help encourage industrial development in the county.

According to information received by the County Commissioners from the Town of Farmville, the town is extending its present water and sewer lines to their corporate limits to provide services to the new plant site. The commissioners, in cooperation with Farmville agreed to appropriate $3,066 to extend the services from the Farmville city limits some 400 feet to the plant site. When the new plant is completed, the county will receive approximately $5,000 annually in advaloremtaxes from it, while the town of Farmville will receive no tax revenue directly from the plant which is located outside its corporate limits.

Several years ago the County Commissioners were approached by the Town of Farmville with the proposal that the county help defray a portion of the cost of extending utility services to another plant which located just beyond the corporate limits of the town. At that time, however, the Commissioners refused to

participate because^ the utilities lines to be extended were within the corporate limits of the municipally. Certainly the precedent set by the Commissioners

yesterday cannot be interpreted as meaning that the County Commissioners will be^ willing to underwrite

the expense of extending utilities services from the corporate limits of any community in the county to a plant site outside the corporate limits of a municipality regardless of the distance. We presume that the Commissioners will weigh each case on its individual merits and determine whether the proposed expenditure for such services for new industries is justified on the basis of the return the county may expect in tax revenues. Otherwise, the cost to the county government for providing such services to new-industries could become prohibitive.

The action taken by the Board of Commissioners yesterday in response to the request of Farmville indicates another ptep in the cooperation between the county - municipal governments in Pitt in seeking to provide services to attract new industries to Pitt County.

WEUL^THW

IT-MV FAUUOUT BELTER.

ANl> 4T0CKEP

Tougher Enforcement Is But One Of Factors

A 1916 Article

On A Chimney

By LYNN NISBET

AN OLD CHIMNEY On a motor trip across the state the other day your reporter saw a lone chimney standing as the survivor of a fire that had destroyed a house. The scene recalled an article he had written more than 40 years ago, and a little bit of digging through old papers found a copy of it.

The same research of old material produced many items written by a young man of which the old man does not approve. The story about the chimney is just as appropriate now as then. Here it is as a summer re-run of a 1916 article:

At first thought there Is certainly nothing romantic or sentimental about an old chimney tandlng out in the field; but as one think back upon the probable hictory of that old chimney and the ^use that used to stand with it, it becomes much more than a pile of rude stones or crumbling bricks. It Is a memorial to a vanished home, and I never pass a chimney ruin without thinking back and speculating upon its history.

What sort of a house was there? What sort of home life gathered nightly about the hearth in the days of Its history? The ruins give some idea of the house, but fancy has free play in reconstructing the home. It Is easy to tell whether the house was a mansion of some man blessedor cursedwith much earthly store: <: 1 the cabin was once the abldlBf place for some lowly tenant; but none can say whether the bouse, splendid or humble. was a home or staying place If it was a fine house did its master rule in Justice and Its mistress preside in equity? Did they who moved about along its stately halls find joy in their living and in their sendee, or did they spend their days in restless discontent? Who can say?

If it was a house of a sturdy middle class family which Is an index to the strength of a state was it such a home as dehfbts the heart to think upon, where love reigned supreme? Wu the mister in very truth a king by right of his noble manhood, and Its mistress a woman whose presence mskes a home whether under guUded or thatched roof, or even with no roof at aH ovm* her head? Did the msn come home at night to eat in peace hi evening meal and lay him down blessed with content at hie lot or did he come

home dissatisfied with" the accomplishments of the day and spend a restless night in sci ing how to get that bigger houi yonder on the hill?

If it wgs a little cabin of a day laborer, whose daily needs crowded close upon the heels of his daily earnings." did he curse his lot and complain at the better state of his neighbors, or did he dine on homely fare with thankful heart and go to his couch with peace in his breast? Did his wife complain at her work-hardened hands and worry about the silken dress she might not wear, or did both man and woman look through eyes of love that made their plainness beautiful?

In any case did happy children romp around the door in the sunshine and run with gladness to meet their father when he came home at night, and then after the evening shadows had fallen gather about their mothers knees in front of the hearth and say their Now I lay me down to sleep" or did they shrink away from his hard words and harder look and be put to bed without a blessing? Who can say?

If that old chimney could talk, what tales would It tell of love and life, and hate and death; of marriage music and funeral music? Did those who went forth from its doors in the arms of their life mates go to better things or worse?

When the dumb cold body of one was carried out to be laid under the sod. did those who remained behind moan in despair of eternal parting, or in sadness softened by the hope of early meeting again.

Is there Indeed no way to tell? Some of the ruin chimneys stand forth from their surroundings grim and terrible. About them grow rank weeds and briars amcmg which serpents and stinging insects and vile things have their rendezvous. Some are mantled with Ivey or flowing vines and in the crevices of the rocks or In the vines about them birds build their nests and rear their young.

Is It only the vagary or a disordered mind that fancies this might tell what aort of home was there? Might not the ghost of old things hover about the place, and where hate and discontent and despair used to be, now the serpents writhe; and where home was presided over by love and the Inhabitant dwelt in peace, now the birds nest and the sweet smelling floil^ers give forth their fragrance to the air?

There are probably some Tar Heels who will take exception to the blunt words of Gov. Sanford in instructing Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheldt to develop a get tough policy against violations of the laws and deaths on the highways.*'

For the most part, however, the vast majority of North Carolinians will a^ee with Gov. Sanford that We cannot tolerate the increase in highway deaths." If tougher law enforcement will help cut down on the terrible toll being taken on the highways of the state, we are confident the citizens of North Carolina will support these stricter enforcement measures.

In the years since Ed Scheldt took over the post of Commissioner of Motor Vehicles in North Carolina, there has been a steady improvement in the calibre of highway safety program carried out in the state. The safety program has included educational devices to encourage safer driving, and likewise more stringent enforcement programs as a part of the overall effort. There can be no doubt that the stricter enforcement practices have contributed a great deal to coping with the increasing number of violations as the number of vehicles on the highways increase.

If even tougher enforcement policies by the Highway Patrol will make the highways of North Carolina safer for the people of the state, were all in favor of it.

Other

?eoDle

By DON SCHLIENZ

Turn Back To Saturday

The best factual story (weU, thats what the man said!) Ive heard since the opening of the new school term concerns a little girl starting her first year in school.

An uncle, teasing her, asked What grade are you in? And the little girl responded,

I dont know exactly. . . . but it's somewhere between the third and fifth grade."

Oo-It-Yoursel::

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Maj. Ernesto Guevara. Cubas economic chief, has produced a tidy little do-it-yourself book for revolutionary handymen on how to wage guerilla war.

Although It is based on the tactics Fidel C^astro used to demolish the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista, the Instructions are not likely to be on Havanas best-seller list and were not intended to be.

Castros grip on Cuba makes It difficult anytime soon for anyone to make guerrilla war on him. But the book should be useful to groups considering revolution In any of the other Latin-American countries.

Castro himself some time ago announced publicly that he expected to see the Andes Mountains become the birthplace of new Castxo-style revolutions in South America. Guevaras book was made to order for that.

Guevara, an Argentine physician and revolutionist who was one of Castros right-hand men In the war on Batista, is no dope, as he demonstrated a few weeks ago at the Inter-American Conference at Punta del Este, Uruguay.

His book shows extraordinary clarity and Is written in a way that any peasant, who could read at all, would be able to understand. At the same time, it avoids talking down. This isnt easy to do, but Guevara managed it.

In his book the guerrilla is a heroic figureand in many cases he may well bebut while Guevara dwells on death and destruction and sharp reprisals he leaves out much of the unpleasantness that accompanies guerrilla wsr.

For Instance: Stories drifting back from South Viet Nam, where Communist guerrillas from the north are trying to take over, tell of guerrillas driving nails Into boards and then covering the boards with earth in the rice fields but leaving the nails sticking up for the peasants to step on.

Tbey get blood-poison, lose a leg, die in agony. Or the guerrillas assassinate uncooperative village head men.

Guevara doesnt go into details sbout terrorism but suggests: Terrorism should be considered a valuable tactic when it is used to put to death some noted lead

er of the oppressing forces well known for ids cruelty, his efficiency in repression, or other quality that makes his elimination useful

But the killing of persons of gmall importance Is never advisable, since it brings on an increase of reprisals, including deaths."

But he advises an absolute inflexibility toward all the despicable elements that resort to informing. and assassination."

That covers a lot of ground, doesnt make any distinction between facts and suspicion, and doesnt mention trials or Juries. In sh(Mt, Guevara has written a rough book.

For Guevara the ideal age for a guerrilla fighter is between 25 and 35 and he thinks no one below 16 should be accepted.

If you had the idea a guerrilla force has to be pretty big starting out if it hopes to overcome a government army. Guevara disagrees. He thinks a guerrilla-war can be started with 30 to 50 men.

With that nucleus he says the people of the countryside can be won overand more recruits obtained particularly if the peasants are land-hungry and the guerrillas promise to take the land from the big owners and give It to them.

This isnt pleasant reading for anyone who thinks maybe trouble in Latin America will Just

Turn back the calendar a few daysback to Saturday, when the circus was here. A lot of people didnt attend the matinee. The seats may have been less than half-filled.

Still, the performers performed with creditable interest; and all hands displayed a mighty preoccupation with maintaining a hefty margin of profit.

And that maintaining a hefty margin of profit" can be disturbing if there are two youngsters accompanying you, and both

have a bad case of the I wants."

After the show we were making our way back to the car when a boy appeared with a box of dirty clothes and a question Where is the nearest launderette?. He didnt have means of transportation, so I

told him to climb aboard and wed find a place Uiat was

open.

We talked.

He was from Illinois, had

been travelling with the circus since June, and had really covered a lot of miles.

How did Saturdays matinee crowd compare with others?

It was a good one, he told

Other Editors Saying

Peace Corps No Holiday

go away by Itself. The man who wrote these guidelines for trou

ble is thinking in terms of many years.

Quote,..

"Soon after the wedding the bride gets bushels of kisses. Later they dwindle to mere pecks. Eberton (Oa.) Star.

"Rugged individualist; One who can eat chicken with his fingers without making any excuses,Buffalo News.

(The Henderson Dispatch)

Dozens of young people left Washington early in the week for the new republic of Ghana In Africa as the first contingent of the hundreds of boys and girls who will be going overseas soon as members of the newly created Peace Corps. This is a pew gimmick in the effort of the United States Govern-m;^fe win friends and keep them in foreign lands.

They have our best wishes in the hope that they will be able to accomplish everything, and more, that is expected of them. Their Job Is cut out for them and it is a tremendous one.

We will keep our fingers crossed while awaiting reports in the months ahead as to Just how they conduct themselves, how they are received in the strange lands to which they are assigned, and the extent to which they are winning friends fw their own country. They have been briefed In detail as to what they are supposed to do.

It is difcult to escape the feeling that these young people look upon their assignment as more or less a government allexpense-paid holiday overseas. They are thrilled with the idea of how observing how the other half Uvea. But it is more than adolescent enthusiasm they are supposed to Impart. They are charged with the responsibility of creating an image ot America in the minds of the underprivileged peoples among whom they will live and strive to help during their two-year stay.

. One purpose oi tiie Peace

Corps is to offset some of tne communist propaganda that is spread abroad among the newer nations ye'amlng for liberty as they regard it. They will match wits with the trained personnel of the Kremlin in attempting to convince their hosts that the American way of life is better. And 1 they can do it after a mere few months of trai^g here a4 home they will deserve the plaudits of Americans generally. H they succeed in their task .they will have Justified the confidence of those who hatched the idea in the first place and who are placing so much store in the merits of this undertaking.

Heaven knows the United States needs all the good wiU ambassadors it can send abroad. And when they go they should divest themselves of any air of superiority, or the idea that they know all the answers. The utmost patience will be necessary, and it remains to be seen if these boys and girls are willing to acceiH the sacrifices they must maJke in order to place themselves on a level with the backward people in order to win them over. These young people should know, and if they do not will not be long in learning, that an individual caziot be snatched from the Jungles today and transplanted into a qualified citizen of a free nation tomorrow. If, however, they can offset communist propaganda and lead their associates to a new and better way of life, their mission wUl have been fulfilled to that extent and their efforts Justified.

me. (Which was a bit surprising.) It seems afternoon tows draw light turnouts as a general rule.

What kind of pay do the featured circus performers get? He didnt know. . .but some weeks, he made more money than they did.

His line?

Selling a popular aoft drink in a paper cup. Some days, with a lot of hustling, he could clear as much as forty dollars. Thats a lot of drinks!

What was he going to do at the end of the season?

Buy a new car, (he could afford it then), drive home, probably just wait for the next circus season. He wasnt ovorly concerned.

Anything unusual happen since he has been traveling with circuses?

- Once, the big top settled down over an audience. Nobody hurt . , . nothing broke ... his impression was that in driving stakes they had been Just a little bit out of their proper position and wouldnt hold up the canvas.

Fact or not. it made a good stwy. Ive sometimes wondered if something like that ever did happen.

We found a launderette open and busy before any more questions arose, and he left us.

The ride to town was brief; thanks to our interesting com- pany.

Opinions In Brief

*Tf mankind really is profiting by its mistakes, what a honey of a future we have coming up!Franklin ton (La.) Era.

Thats the end. Theres nothing more I can do.Boston Red Sox slugger Ted Williams, retiring immediately after hitting his 521st homer.

Hie phase of the Monroe racial violence that Irritates us most is the fact that its perpetrators apparently selected North Carolina for such notoriety simply because things in Jackson, Miss., and other freedom rider target centers seemed to be losing pubUc attention." Kinston DaUy Free Press.

One 0 the things that keep persons going into debt is trying to keep up with persons already there." Craig (Colo.) Empire-Courler.

By GEORGE E.* SOKOLSKY

The other feUow is always^ a crackpot. That seems to settle the argument for all time. It used to be that men sat around a cracker barrel arguing this way and that and out of such arguments developed the pou-cies of the nation. But these days, under the terrific pressures of public opinion, there seems to be little, time for honest d^ bate. For instance, my good friend. John T. Flynn, in a foreword t(H pamphlet sapi

It is incredible what mischief a few dedicated crackpots can wreak upon a great free ciety before iU citizens can be alerted to the danger."

The dedicated crackpots are those who disagree, who have another point of view. Apparently nobody has any sense but me and thee and I doubt about thee. The current Intolerance Is symptomatic of the nervousnep which affects our people. The nervousness comes from the fears which wars and great changes agender. It leads to pessimism, to a sense of fr^ tration, to an assumption that the Jig Is nearly up. It is neurotic defeatishi.

The truth of the matter Is that hlstwY never ends. It goes right on, creating events and meeting new facts century by century. Today instead of dealing in centuries or decades, we are dealing in seconds and the arguments that were used in the 1930s do not apply in the 1960s. The changes that have taken place universally make it impos-s)le to reach final conclusions on policy because always something unexpected and imponderable Jumps up to upset the plans and purposes of even the best of men.

There are those who are never affected by events. Their minds arc made up about ev-eiything and facts do not alter postulates. Some doctrinaire persons are sincere and honest but lack historic background and reject displeasing data.

For instance, it is possible to believe that bomb testing should never be done. It is even possible to believe that the various bombs should not have been invented. The fact is that the bombs do exist; that Soviet Russia has resumed testing; that an increasing number of countries arc making bombs and that the United States cannot afford to ignore these facts.

There are those who are not so sincere in the pursuit of doctrines. Particularly offensive are some who call themselves former F. B. I. agents, thus giving to themselves labels which provide the appearance of special knowledge. The question arises, if thiese persons were so vital to the work of the F. B. I. why did they leave that organization and how can it survive without them.

I have learned that a former F. B. 1. agent is generally Just former. There are few who enjoy continuiiig relationships and those few are holding down Jobs in the same general field of work as tIB F. B. I.

Naturally it is . an advantage to a man to have served in the P. B. I-, but like all organizations, It has men on top and men who never rise; it has men wIk> are efficient and those who have to be let out because they do not make good. Employment by the P. B. I. Is not a permanent badge of tfldency, knowledge w responsibility. When a fellow advertises himself as a former P. B. I. agent, the proper inquiry should be, why former? If he says that he was an Administration Assistant to J* Edgar Hoover, it need only be noted that no such position ex-isU in the F. B. I.

The reason I emphasize this point if that there is an upsurge of conservatism in this country and there are many op- portunists who Jump on the conservative bandwagon and who claim special knowledge and special advantages. Many conservative causes have been wrecked by those who seek to earn a living out of them. The cause ceased to be Important; the primary motive became the living; the goal became the contributor.

Many movements switched from an ideal and faith to the excitement of the moment and they Jumped from one hate to another, until all that was left to their effort was hate and the hunt for dollars. This has also ^Continued on page five)

"A Congressional committee, after diligent study, decided that the White House should continue to be called the White House. The decision makes seme, since thats what the peopl would call it anyway." The Raleigh Times.

Music For Workers Questioned

Strength For Today

By EARL L, DOUGLASS DON'T JUMP TO CONCLUSIONS

Are you in love with love?

Some people think they are in love, when as a matter of fact they are simply in love with love. They pick out someone ind say 1 love that person " As a mstter of fact they have a deep longing to love and to be loved. They are not necee-sarlly in love with that particular person. They are in love with love.

Now all of this has a certain amount ctf good in it, but it also has mistake and error which may involve a person tn Istcr suffering. Romance Is s very beautiful thing. It le one of the most important things In life, eaoeclally between the axes

of ftftem and thirty. But aome people are fascinated with the whole Idea of being involved in romance. They must be loving somebody and having somebody lo^ them.

But perhaps the right person has not come along yet. If you ire not sure, wait and ponder. You either stay married a long time or if you seek the divorce route then you suffer and pay no end. Romance is lovely. In fact it ie divine. But do not be swept off your feet by It. You think you are inspired by it. Perhaps you are only fascinated. Get your mind and heart together on the Issue. Dont listen to Uie testimony of either one alone. Match the whole situation up to the bard reality ot facts.

Then you wiP Mearlv.

By ELMER ROESSNER

It has been said so often that music increases workers* efficiency that most pecle believe It. Even those who suspect tiist music will distract the creative workers assume that it speeds up those with automatic, repetitive tasks.

Now comes Richard 8. Ulff-brock, a psychologist, who questions the value (tf music while you work.

Writing in Personnel Psychology." Mr Uhrtxock reports that while music at work has been tried for almost 50 years, and there have been many attempts to demonstrate its positive effects, few of these tests can stand sciobflc scrutiny. MoM of the popular reporta, he said, are unsupported by atatistiosl dsts. Statements that the results have been pheoomenal" and "oiKput has definitely improved" turn out to be the un-scientillo opmions of managers in many cases the men who were responsible for Introducing the program.

WANTS FACTS

The beliel that music is an Incentive is usually strongly-en-trenched among managers ques

tioned, he found, but there are never any facts or figures to prove it.

His analysis of before-and-af-ter measurements found that dubious statistical procedures were employed. Some inquiries have merely demonstrated that any change in a work situation is likely to hsva temporary favorable eff^ts. -

Some studies have been scientific, he reported. He cited three that showed young, inexperienced employees engaged In simple, repetitive tasks, produced more when music was played during working hours, while a fourth showed that music had no effect on th work of exper-laoced factory workers whose work patterns wera atablliaed and who wera performing complex tasks. This suggeeu, he added, that the improvement in young workeri might be due as much to the natural Increase in sklU ae to the playing of Mack the Knife."

"DONTP PULL THE PLUG!"

Mr. Uhrbrock ciHiqludea that the case for music does not sclcntlftcelly prove that music automatically Increaaea out

put.

However, he concedes, young workers like music and companies now providing it might make them unhappy if they' let their plpcd-in music contract lapse.

But those companies who have not yet turned on the sweet decibels, he said, might ponder the case of one Leons, who figured In one his studies.

She said working to music was "quite pleasant"a fact that did not prevent a 4.4 per cent drop in her output over the period studied.

did he notified the gas company.

The card carried the statement that the customer guaranteed to pay the charges of anyone presenting the card, until the company received written notice that the card was lost or stolen.

80 YOU LOSE YOUR CREDIT CARD-Just who loses when a lost credit card Is found and used by someone else has not yet been thoroughly adjudicated.

But one case indicates that if the card Is lost of stolen without the knowledge of the holder. he may not be stuck with the bills.

In a recent Oregon case, a thief stole a car and a gas company credit card. The owner did not realize his card was missing for a whUe. but as soon as hs

The gas company (Union 0) sued for the full amount of the fraudulent purchases, The Jury granted no Judgement The gas company appealed to the Oregon Supreme Court, which ordered a new trial. It held that the customer was not relieved of liability solely by using due care," but it added that the gas company could r:over only If It coul(l show that its outlets used "due care" in granting credit. The company would have to prove, apparenU ly that servlce-station men asked for signatures or identification whra the cards were presented.

This does not mean that usera can be careless with creiUt cards. They should keep them safe and, when tiiey disappear, they should notify the issuing company immediately.

The Daily KeDector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneaday. September 6, 191Jmosjyhenc Nuclear Tests By U,S, Are Indicated

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)-Tlie po-fiibUity that the United States wHl have to resume atmospheric nu- :;rr tests if the Soviets continue such shots was voiced today by influential members of Congress-oenate Republican Leader Ever> en M. Oirksen of Illinois said Pr^ldent Kennedy's wder day for resumption of under

I round explosions doesnt mean that We won't have to test In the air later.

Dirksen was one of the congressional leaders of both parties Kennedy informed of his decision before the White House announced it.

The Illinois senator said it was h:s understanding that while underground experiments might provide valuable scientific inf(H*ma-tion it may be necessary to detonate warheads in the air in the final series of tests.

This would Involve fallout. Much of the world has condemned the Soviet Union for loosing such nuclear debris in the atmosphere over central Asia in its new tests.

Sen. John Sherman CooperR-Ky.. said in a separate interview that as much as he dreads the possibility he fears that if the So-

viets continued their atmospheric shots we may find it necessary to undertake tests in the air, too- Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., a member of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, said that if the Soviets persist in tests in the atmosphere reaching into the megatcm range, we will be required to resume atmospheric tests, too, as deplorable and re-giettable as we may And It."

Gore said there is one overriding theoretical possilHlity; the developmentLo^ defensive mechanism that would neutraUsse nuclear/warheads on Incoming ballistic missiles "

Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif., chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, told the House that the resumption of testing could provide information 00 lighter-wclght warheads, de-

I think they came to ttie point

velopment of small-yleld weapons, and the production of an antimis-

where they felt they had to have atmospheric tests to prove out what they were doing, he said. The rapidity of these tests shows that they are a weU-organized series which must have taken months to plan.

It utterly destroys their pretense of good faith in the Geneva and shows their total insincerity.

Jackson said the Soviet tests could be for one of three purposes or some combination of the three;:

1. To develop the component parts of a new weapons system "This could be a big qualitative jump for them, something they would announce to the world as a big breakthrough and claim they arc ahead now on warheads as well as missile thrust.*'

2. Development of an smtimis-

sUe missile.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., another committee member, said he is more than ever convinced that the Soviets have been conducting underground tests during the moratorium that has been in effect since November 1958.

Television Log

WITN Ch. \

WEDNESDAY

7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBO 8:30Price Is Right, NBO 9:00Kraft Mystery ThMtre, NBC

10:00Harrigan Son, ABO 11:00Late Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBO THURSDAY 7:00Today Show 9-00Film Feature 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO li:00Price Is Right, NBC 11.30Concentration, NBC 1200Truth or Ctmsequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:5S^NBC News Day Report, NBC

1 00Riverboat

2 00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC

3 30Prom These Roots, NBC 4'00Make Room for Daddy,

NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBO 5 00Three Stooges

5-30Laurel and Hardy 6:00The Funny Page

6-30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40-= Weatherwise 6:45Himtley-Brlnkley, NBO 7:00Two Paces West 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBO 9:30Ghost Story, NBC

10:00Medicine in the 60s 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

6:00Popeye

6:30Lone Ranger, ABO

6:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS

6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:48Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30Malibu Run, CBS 8:30Danger Man, CBS 9:00Angel. CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:06Weather 11:10News & Sports ll:20-Jubilee Trail

THURSDAY

6:80Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:0(K-Moming News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Physical Science 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:3O-Video Village, CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS

12:00Detmam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Face the Facts, CBS 2:80Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3;gO_Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Popeye

5:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC

6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:80Your Esao Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Adventures in Paradise, ABC

8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00My Three Sons, ABC 9:30^Untouchables, ABC 10:30Brenner, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Hell Ship Mutiny

District Enters Natl Program

aile missile. We know the Russian have been 'doing work in this field.*

3. Development of tactical (battlefield) weapons, more efficient weapon^, and weapons of smaller size, the Russians want to reduce *the size of their warheads; in this, were way ahead of them.

Members of Congress who commented on the President's decision to resume J5. tsts were unanimous in endorsing it.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said that the President had no choice but to go ahead with underground tests, which, as everyone knows ar not harmful to mankind Dirksen said he thought Kennedy walked the second mile with Khrushchev.

Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo-. called the Presidents decision entirely soiuid.

In the opinion Sen. George D. Aiken. R-Vt., the United States could not stand by and let Khrushchev take his own good time about developing weapons to wipe us off the face of the earth.

The Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conservation District has entered the national Soil Conservation Awards program sponsored by the Goodyeatr Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, It was announced today by District Chairman A.C. Edwards, of Hookerton.

Members of the Coastal Plain Distict will compete against the other soil conservation districts In the state. Non-partisan judging committees, selected from North Carolina's outstanding exponents of the 80 conservation movement, will determine the states outstanding district for the period May 1, 1961 to Apr 30, 1962 on a basis of total points scored in performance of regular

duties.

Grand award for one member of the winning district' governing body in each of the 52 competing units, and the top cooperating farmer or rancher named by that district, will be an expense-free, vacation trip to Goodyears fabulous winter resort, the Wigwam Guest Ranch on Goodyear Farms, Litchfield Park, Arizona in November or December, 1962.

Officers of the Coastal Plain district governing body who will compete for the Goodyear award A.C, Edwards, chairman, and Arch J. Flanagan, Farmville, sec-retary-treasurer.

National winners of the Goodyear SoU Conservation Awards will be honored at the seven regular area meetings of the National Association of Soil Conservation Districts. Plaques will be awarded at State Conventions to the first and second place winning districts.

Apparently Will Break Relations

KARACHI. Pakistan (AP) Pakistan and Afghanistan, m-brolled in a border dispute, apparently wiU off diplomatic

relations.

The Afghan charge d affaires in Karachi. Mohammed Koshani, told newsmen Tuesday night he WiU close the embassy in accordance with an Afghan ultimatum to Pakistan Aug. 30. It warned that Afghanistan would sevM- relations unless Pakistan withdrew a directive ordering Afghanistan to close its consulate and trade offices.

Clashes between the two nations have been repealed along the border. Afghanistan favors setting Up an independent state among Pa-than tribesmen on Pakistans frontier. Last month President Ayub Khan accused Afghanistan of responsibility for sedition and sabotage in Pakistan.

Wild flowers found on Mt. Washington in New Hampshire are closely related to those of northern Alaska, Labrador and Greenland.

Albanian Reds In Military Action

LONDON (AP) Communist troops have wiped out a gang of bandits operating along Albanias frontier with Greece under the leadership of a spy for the United States. Tirana radio claimed Tuesday night.

The Communist broadcast said the operation took place Aug. 16 and added: The ringleader of the bandits is I. Goskova, a notorious spy in the service of Greece and the United States.

The radio did not say If Goskova had been captured or killed.

FREED Jomo Kanyatta aged African nationallat, haa been given hie complete freedom. He wae Imprisoned for nine years for* leading- tha anti-whita Mau Mau rebeltiofw

^viet Alpinists Die In Mishap

Probable First Tests For Battlefield Atomic Arms

WASHINGTON. AP)Relatively smaU bang warheads for battlefield nuclear weapons may be the first tested under President Kennedys go-ahead orders.

The Defense Department and Atomic Energy Commission were silent on test plans.

But military officials suggested today that tactical nuclear weapons ranging from the explosive equivalent of KX) tons of "TNr to 20,(XX) tons of TNT soon may be tried underground in Nevada-

Among these are warheads for bombardment rockets like the Honest John, Little John, La Ch-Ofise, Corporal and Sergeant, the Davy Crockett bazooka41ke weapon and a nuclear shell for

American forces facing the Sov* lets in Europe are armed with the 75-mile range Corporal and the 12-mile range Honest John, among others. Many of the growing family of U.S. battlefield atomic weapons have become operational since the test moratorium went into rffcct nearly three years ago.

solid fuel missiles Wee the U.S.-Minuteman ICBM 'ind the submarine-launched Polaris.

Under terms of Kennedys order, it would not be possible to test a Nike-Zeus antimissile missile against an ihtercootinen-tal rocket.

However, such a test could be held if the President should

Sources said military experts broaden his order to permit nu-know what these low-yield wetp- clear -experiments in space-ons can do, profiting from general

The Nike-Zcus, which still ii being developed, is Intended to Intercept enemy ICBM in space or the edge of space-perhaps 90 miles upto minimize the danger of radioactive fallout on areaa

Watershed Plan For N.C. Still Awaits Approval

nuclear experimeaitation before the suspension set In and relying on paper calculations. U Sscien-tists have tested below ground

nuclear devices up to 20,000 tons __________________________

< 1 , being protected by tbs antt-

Therc was obvious value In missile

Ctuauy the warheads jo the Nike-

thei^elyea, Cdrtatn quarters in 2eus project said there mjfht b

is ifnlTstiS! <ltohatingTNike-

the United States should resume,warhead In an underground

testing. They argued this needed for development of new i les

MOSCOW (AP) Three of the Soviet Unions top alpinists have been killed in a mountain accident on the Red Chinese border.

The Tblisi newspaper Dawn of the East said the three, all from the Caucasus, were killed while attempting to scale Mount Pobeda on the border between Kirghiz and Sinklang. They were identl-fled as D. A. Medzamaziashvil, T. M. Kukhianldze, and I. N. Ga-bUani.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House and Senate Agriculture committees must approve a $1 fillion watershed project ^n Hert ford, Northampton and Bertie counties In North Carolina before work csm actually begin.

BIBLES FOR INDONESIA

TOKYO ( A P ) The United Church of Christ In Japan and the Japan Bible Society have announced that they plan to ship 10,000 Bibles to Christians In Indonesia to relieve a shortage of Scriptures in that country.

A House Agriculture subcommittee Tuesday gave its approvU to the project on Ahoskie Creek in the northeastern area of North Carolina.

Such projects are aimed at halting floods and preventing erosion by increasing the flow of water into creeks with the aid of

weapons in a time of rapidly changing technology and to stay ahead of the soviets wh(mi some U.S. military (Officials believe were testing on the sly.

Military pressvrne for resumption of U S- testing has been rising since the soviets revoked their moratorium last week. The Soviets have made three tests in swift succession.

The conclusion that these Sb-

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from Page Pour)

been true of liberal activities, but today I write of conservar lives and of the need for warning against phonies. Such organizations as the Young Americans for Freedom or the Young Conservatives, such publications

Viet tests were in the low and as the National Review, are medium range of powerrather not involved in this criticism, but than the supcrpowerful million- I refer to men and women wtw ton bracketgave support to the have made a livelihood out of belief that the Soviet Union may I a principle and it is a publio be pushing to match the United responsibility to warn against States in mobile. quick-to trigger them.___

dams and improved channels, pond is formed in front of each dam, and under law the pond becomes the property of the landowner, Local authorities must secure right-of-way from landowners involved before the federal funds can be sought.

The subcommittee approved Ahoskie Creek program would cost $1,182,886.

NEW CAPITAL SIGHT This It the slant roof lobby entranc^SdTng to auditorium on west tide of the new SUte Department Building In Washington, O. C. Tha two-block long atructura with panthouaa it located at 21st, 23rd, C and E atraata.

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U.S.S. North Carolina

Earned 12 Campaign

Stars In Pacific War

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The battleship North Carolina spent 40 months In the Pacific in World War II and earned 12 campaign atars.

Her first star was for the Guad-alcanal-Tulagi landings Aug. 7-9, 1942. When she started for that battle area, hardly anyone aboard had heard of Guadalcanal where a few Marines, with fleet support, were about to stem the surging Japanese tide.

.The North Carolina op-ated as a screening unit for the carriers supplying the air cover for the

troops landing on Guadalcanal and. Tulagl. Due to her posiUOn she was not in the first batUe of Savo

Sound. But she saw action on Aug.

24. Steaming with the carrier Enterprise between Malalta and Stewart Islands, the proud battlewag-on underwent her first Japanese air attack.

This action became known as the battle of the Eastern Solo

mons. While Japanese planes droned over the big ship, 4 cruisers and 11 destroyers, the North Carolina proved her worth to the fleet, and earned her second star Aug. 23-25, 1942.

In this action the mighty battleship threw up such a barrage of anti-aircraft fire that the carrier Enterprise inquired of her: Are you afire? As the smoke settled, the battleships verified score was E2ven enemy planes, many probables and assists. The Japanese were all but stripped of carrier support and broke off the fight even though their surface forces were largely intact.

The North Carolinas 10 other stars for epgagements in the Pacific were earned in this order:

'Third star: Gilbert Islands operation Nov. 19-Dec. 8, 1942.

Fourth star: Marshall Islands Operation, Occupation of Kwaja-lein .and Majuro Atoll, Jan. 29 Feb. 8, 1943.

Fifth star: Truk attack, Feb. 16-17, 1944, Marianas attack. Feb. 21-22; Palau. Yap, UUthi, Woleai raid, March 30-April'l; Truk, Sa-tawan, Ponape raid, April 29-May 1.

Sixth star: Western New Guinea operations, Hollandia operation. April 21-24, 1944.

Seventh star: Marianas opera-

and crew new life. She was ready to fight again and steamed off for her next action. '

Then came the typhoons, the worst enemy of the fieet at the time.

In the South China sea area the Third Fleet including the North Carolina was assigned to strike bases while the Sea Bees were setting up bases and air facilities on Luzon. On Jan. 12 this strike cost the enemy 41 ships and 112 planes, plus damage to docks, oil storage and airfields.

On Feb. 10, 1945, the North Carolina steamed with the famed 5th Fleet, cnroute for air strikes against shipping and shore installations on and near the Japanese home islands. Pour hundred enemy planes and an assembly plant were destroyed Feb. 16. The next day the planes penetrated farther over Tokyo Bay and struck at Tokyo, to destroy 104 planes.

The North Carolina pulled into position Feb. 19 for the bloodiest campaign of the war. The showboat poured hot steel Into the enemy Installations on Iwo Jima to support Marines moving ashore This was one of the greatest bombardments in naval history; the entire ammunition supply in magazines was depleted in four days.

The North Carolina then participated in the good measure raid on Tokyo and HachiJa Jima before returning to Ulithis fleet anchorage March 1. She swung at anchor untiT March 14 after replenishing her fuel and ammunition suppUe.s, then took -off with a CEurier force for Okinawa.

On March 24 she Joined other battleships to bombard the southeastern coast of Okinawa in a diversionary move.

While shelling the beaches toj] support the Marine troop movements on April 7, the North Carolina received a shell hit. Three men were-tiled and 44 wounded.

In spite of the damage, she continued her shelling. Her tour of

duty off Okinawa came to an end April 30 after 46 days In the midst of Japanese Kamikaza attacks Ten U. a. ships were hit by suicide planes in sight of the North Carolina.

The weary battleship and crew welcomed the sight of Diamond

'T'' ifw Hrbor May

Saipan June 11-24 and Battle of j seven montlis of con

Philippines Sea, June 19-20.

Eighth star; Leyte Operation.

Luzon attacks Nov. 13-14, Nov.

19-25: Dec. 14-16, 1944.

Ninth star; Luzon attacks Jan. 6-7, 1945; Formosa attacks Jan. 3-4, 9, 15, 21; China coast attacks Jan. 12, ,16; Nansei Bboto attack Jan. 22.

Tenth star: Assault and occupation of Iwo Jima Peb 15 to

March 1. 1945. Fifth-Third fleet raids against Honshu and the Nan-sci Shoto, Feb. 15, 16, 25, and March 1.

Eleventh star: Fifth-Third Fleet raids in fupport of the Okinawa Gunto ooeration March 17 to April 27. 1945.

Twelfth star: Third Fleet operations against Japan July 10 to

Aug. 15. 1945.

While patrolling and scouting for enemy surface craft after the action in the eastern Solomons, the North Carolina caught an enemy submarines torpedo in her bow and suffered an 80-foot hole. She sealed off the flooded compart-ments to overcome the list and retired to Pearl Harbor under her own power for repairs. These were completed Dec. 7. 1942, and she was back on patrol duty in lae December.

In March, 1943, she returned to Pearl Harbor to go into dry dock. ^ At this time her fighting edge was sharpened with the installation of new and better gunnery, fire control and radar gear. By mid-April she was back at Noumea for two months of patrol befwe launching the New Gewgia campaign.

On May 14, 1944, she had to retire to Pearl Harbor for rudder repair. In 10 days she was on her return trip to Majuro.

Shaft trouble In July sent her first, to Peart Harbor and then to Bremerton, Wash., for her first major overhaul since she had left the United States 25 months earl-

'fwo months in Bremerton, with

leave for the crew, gave the ship killed.

tinuous operations. There she put in for repairs and general overhaul.

fast Third Fleet at Eniwetok. On

By June 28, the proud ship was ready for rendezvous with the fast' 3rd fleet at Eniwetok. On July 8 this force set out to conduct air strikes and bombardments of the Japanese home Islands in the pre-invasion softening up. The North Carolina, in company with the Wisconsin. Missouri and Alabama, bombarded the Hitachi industrial area 65 miles from Tokyo.

By July ^ the Japanese fleet had been almost annihilated and shore installations had been damaged severely.

On Aug. 15,1945, came the news everybody had been awaiting. Orders were received to cease all offensive operations. Planes in the air were recalled before reaching their targets. As the planes returned and Jettisoned their bomb loads, Capt. B. H. Hanlon, the commanding officer, addressed the crew. It was indeed a proud ship which had borne her crew from war into peace.

On Sept. 5; the North Carolina, in company with several other battleships, four cruisers and four destroyers, steamed into and anchored in Tokyo Bay. The next day she started for home by way of Okinawa where passengers were taken aboard. Then began the longest and happiest voyage of her career, the trip to Atlantic waters and home. On Oct, 17, the showboat entered the Boston Inner harbor amid whistles and sirens. ' ,

The North Carolina had steamed 307,000 miles and entered 26 different ports. She was credited with 24 enemy planes. She sent one merchantman to Davy Jwies locker. On nine different occasions she bombarded Japanese strongholds. Although damaged twice in battle, only nine men aboard her wereRelation Of Profits To

Prices, Wages Raised

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP) -Profits how big they should be. how they should be divided, their relation to prices and to wagesare riling to the top of the days news.

The auto and steel industries are in the forefront, but all companies are involved by implication. And the argument may get angry.

Thats because almost everyone ha.s his own idea about profiU, Labor thinks profits shouldnt rise unless wages do too, and first. And if profits do rise, more and more Unions are wanting to share in them*

Management thinks profits should ri^e from present generally low margins in relation to sales. If says it needs higher proflte to finance greater business activity it secs Just ahead. Stockholders agree, only they moaUy want higher profits to mean bigger dividends.

. The consumer looks on rising profits with a questioning eye, often wondaring If the Increase means that he pald^ too high a price for the companys products.

And the government ever so often takes a stand on profits, by indirection. The stand changes from time to tfane, now seeming to favor labors view that rtilnf wages neednt hamstring management, now seeming to favor man-. tgement's view that higher wages would mean profits would disappear together. And sometimes Ihe government backs the consum

er, whose eye Is on what higher wages or higher profits mean in terms of prices.

At the moment government spokesmen are coming out against higher prices, although many in the steel industry, for one example, say Increases ar necessary to protect profits when labor costs rise next month.

The government has another stake in profits. If tiiey rtse, that means a greater return for the Treasury from corporate income tax collections. And the Treasury will need higher rwieipts in the months ahead as government spending increases.

Corporate profits before taxes, according to the Department of Commerce, came to $43.1 billion in 1955, and to $45.1 billion last

year. The five-year gain was 4.6 per cent. The low point was $37.2

billion in 1958 and the higbpoint $46.4 billion in 1957.

While corporate profits were gaining by 4.6 per cent in the five yean, total .compensation of employes rose ny 31-2 per cent, advancing each year. Employees got $223.9 billion in 1955 and $293.7 billion in 1900.

Those are the figures management cites when it protests that it must maintain or expand profits if it is to provide the new plant, machinery and Jobe that the soale of economie growth demand.

A 16th Century law requtres thsi all gondolas in Venice be piintedj black.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 6, 10617

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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

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BELGRADE i(AP)The confer* encc of 25 nonaligned naons ended today with an appeal to the United States and the Soviet Union to halt "war preparaUons"^ and start negotiations at once to bead off nuclear destruction.

A communique summing up the five-day parley was unanimously

approved at a windup meeting that ran until 1 a.m. Besides calling for peace, it dealt chiefly with colonialism and

1. Declared the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay affects the sovereignty and integrity of Cuba.__

2. Called Algerian rebel claims to French-held Sahara Desert ter

ritory Just and necessary** gnd offered to aid the Algerians in their struggle with Prance.

3. Demanded immediate evacuation ol French armed forces from Tunisian soil. ^

4. Demanded immediate freedom for Portugals strife-torn African colony of Angola-

Nothing was said about Soviet

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Fallout Defense Films Now Available From Library

Two interesting and informative films relevant to Civil Defense are now available for viewing by clubs and organizations in Pitt County. The films have been obtained by Sheppard, Memorial

Goulart Begins Organizing

Registration At ECC Under Way

New Brazilian Government

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

BRASILIA, BrazU (AP) - Vice President Joao Goulart began talks today with a wide range of political leaders to organize a new government for Brazil. Some were reported urging a coalition regime to give a voice to all par-

Bethel Zoning Action Discussed

BETHEI^Mo.st of the Bethel Town Boards September meeting last night was devoted to discussion of the process and procedure to follow in zoning a town, with explanation presented by Jim Bur-g& of the N.C. League of Municipalities.

However, Mayor of Bethel Joe Butterworth stated that the Town Board has made no decision ^e. fardlng zoning. He said members were taking under advisement" the Information that Burgess presented. "The board has decided to wait and think it over, he said.

Bethel has never had a zoning crdinance, he said. The matter, which has been mentioned at board meetings before, probably will be brought up at the October meeting.

In other business, payment of town bills was approved.

Members welcomed Mrs. C. M. Burton, registrar, back to her Job following illness. Mrs. Herbert Brown had served as her substitute.

es.

Although the date for his inauguration as a figurehead jwesident was not yet fixed, Goulart landed Tuesday n^ht at Brazi. modern capital In the Interior after his personal safety had been assured and mUitary chiefs dropped their active oiMH>8ition,

Goulart. assaed by military leaders as a dangerous leftist, is to take over the position but not the power relinquished by Janio Quadros, who resigned as president Aug. 25.

Quadros resignation caught Goulart on his way home from a visit to Communist China, and the heads of the army, navy and air force said they would not let him return to the presidency. Civil war threatened between prorGou-lart troops and civilians in south Brazil and the rest of the nations armed forces, but the- military chiefs gave way after congress transferred most of the presidential powers to a premier responsible to Congress.

Goularts major function as president will be to pick the premier, who thi must be approved

by Congress.

Arriving from Porto Alegre, capital of his home state of Rio Grande do Sul in the south, Gou

lart praised the new parliamentary system. "I think it_will calm people and pave the way for the establishment of an ideal regime, he told newsmen.

After a warm welcome at the airport frwn almost every civilian dignitary in the capitalthe military leaders had quietly left town Goulart drove" to a farm he owns 36 mUes from Brasilia.

He was accompanied by Ran-lerl Mazilli, president of the Chamber of Deputies and Interim president of Brazil since Quadros' reiSignatlon, and Senate President Auro Moura Andrade.

In quick succession he also saw Ernani Amaral Peixoto, chief of the Social Democrats, the largest party in Congress: Gov. Mauro Borges Telxeira of Goias State, where civilian militia had been forming around the capital district to support Goulart, and former President Juscelino Kubits^ chek, under whom Goulart had also served as vice president.

Social Democrat sources said Peixoto urged Goulart to shape up a coalition government taking in all shades of political opinion. But Goulart said he would confer with leaiders of his own Labor party today before making any commitments.

Registration of students for the fall quarter at East Carolina College kept both students and staff memters busy Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. On both days during morning and early afternoon hours the Wright building was crowded with students paying fees, consulting with advisors, and scheduling courses for the winter quarter. Classes are scheduled to begin Thursday, September 7.

The number of students is expected to top by a considerable margin last years total for the fall quarter of 4,599 men and women. Earlier this week 2,174 freshmen and transfer students, a peak record during a preregistration period, had completed requirements for admission to the college. No official count of this falls enrollment will be available for the next several days, Registrar John H. Horne stated.

The Thirty-second Annual Orientation Program for new students at East Carolina has been in progress since September 1 and wiU be concluded when class work begins Thursday.

Otis F. Strother III of Wrights-ville Beach, president of the Student Government Association, has headed student activities during the Orientation Program. A large group of upperclassmen who arrived early at the beginning of the term has assisted him in welcoming new students and helping them make Initial adjustments to campus life.

Library from the state film library at CSiapcl Hill.

Librarian Elizabeth Copeland identified today the films, as being produced by the Office of Civil rfense; and their tities. Pall-outWhen and How to Protect Yourself, and Rural Community Defense. The latter was produced in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Miss Copeland previewed the films Tuesday and describes them as something I think everyone should see. The authoritative material, she says is helpful in understanding the nature of radioactive fallout and what the indi vidual can do.to protect himself. The films run 15 minutes and 14 minutes in length.

Fallout: When and How to Protect Yourself, illustrates In simple terms the cause and effects of radioactive fallout. It describes clearly the preparations which should be made to safeguard lives and to protect livestock, food and water supplies from cwi-tamination.

Rural Community Defense ex

plains Uie danger of the H-bomb

as one of the major facts of our time. If war should come, farmers are expected to play a ritical role in providing Amwlca with life-sustaining food, fibers and shelters. This film tells how the family can meet emergencies and describes needed cooperation of neighbors in developing local action in concert with the over-all community survival plans.

These films have been obtained from the state film library for one weeks usage In the Greenville area. Mias Copeland explains that If the demand and interest should require It, one w both of the films might be retained another week. This is not customary, she says. \

However^ if local clubs or organizations wish to book the films for showing at meetings later in the month, it is entirely possible they will be available . . . as long as the bookings are made far enough in advance.

Arraigning 2 In Bank Robbery

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Doris Faye Chandler, 23, of Richmond, Va., and her boy friend, James Everett Smith. 28, formerly of Laurinburg, are scheduled for arraignment in Federal Court at Rockingham next Monday on charges of bank robbery.

The pair is accused in the July 31 robbery of the Gibson branch of the Commercial State Bank. Miss Chandler, whom the FBI said carried out the actual robbery. is the first woman in modem times to be charged with bank robbery In North Carolina.

Miss Chandler and Smith have admitted the robbery in affidavits. Smith, the FBI alleges, wait ed for the woman in a car on the outskirts of Gibson while she carried out the holdup.

dofinatkm Easiexn urpe, Chinese Communist occupation of Tibet or Indias refusal to permit a plebiscite in Moslem Kashmir.

Indian Prime Minister Nehru left for Moscow today on a,visit he had scheduled before tie Belgrade coxtference, but Indian iBp-lomatt sfdd their leader would carry to Soviet Premier Khrushchev the conferences appeal that he meet urgently with President Kennedy. Conference sources said earlier that Nehru would also urge Khrushchev to agree to the U.S.-BriUsh proposal for a moratorium oa nuclear weapon tests in the atmoq?bere.

President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana also left for Moscow to pick up his family, vacationing In the Soviet Union. He.was expected to talk to Khrushchev about the conference peace appeal, but Nehru repmtedly wanted to keep his own visit a personal mission and did not associate himself with Nkrumahs trip.

Nkrumah was still at the Bel* grade airport when Nehru arrived, but in a noticeable display of coolness the two men did not speak.

Indonesian President Sukarno and President Modlbo Keita of Mali were delegated to deliver the appeal to President Kennedy in Washington Sept. 12.

Never before, said the conference appeal, has the world been threatened with so ominous a prospect of conflict, a war that would inevitably lead to devastation on a scale hitherto unknown, if not to world annihila-Uon.

It called on the United States and the Soviet Union to resume negotiations for a peaceful settlement of any outstanding differ

ences between them, with due gard tor the mlnciple of thr United NatKms charter, and eon* tinue negotiating until both they and the rest of the world achieve total disarmament and enduring peace, ^

The rest of the eommunihue was peppered with compromise#

reflecting the wide diffwences o|-

opinion brought out repeatedly the five days of discussions. A delegate who attended the closed-door final session said there were arguments over nearly every clause.

Cuban President Osvaldo Dortl-cos managed to get into the rec* ord a hands off warning to th United States as weU as the rebuke on Guantanamo. The communique said theright of Cuba, as any other nation, to choose freely its social and political systems should be respected.

Mrs. Roosevelt Enters Hospital

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NEW YORK (AP)Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 76. has entered Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center for a general checkup that should take several days, her secretary says.

The secretary. Miss Maureen Corr, said the former first lady went to her doctor Tuesday morning and he ordered an immediate checkup.

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EAST CAROLINA . . . football squad as Coach Jack Boone runs the Pirates through

some plays using a dummy defense. Tuesday afternoon was first the real contact work for the

club since pracUoe began late last week. A 45 minute scrimmage was conducted. ,

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Even Youngsters traded Away By Yankees Getting In Record Books

Once-Hot San Francisco

Stumbles To Another Loss

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

Curfew or no curfew, the Giants shoulda stood in bed.

After getting the bed-check lifted for one nlghtfollowing a reported $1,950 fine spread over 13 players by Manager A1 Dark for curfew violations once hot San Francisco stumbled to a 10th defeat in 12 games Tuesday night as the Los Angeles Dodgers heat the Giants 4-2.

It was the sixth success in eight games for the aecoad-place Dodg* ers, who stayed within two games ol front-running Cincinnati in the National League race, after the Reds beat St. Louis 5-2.

Bob Hunter, Los Angeles Examiner baseball writer, reported that Dark socked 13 of his players, including three veterans, with fines raning from $250 down to $100 Hunter said Dark then lifted the curfewnormally two hours after a night game'on the road for one night after the Giants lost 4-0 at Los Angeles Monday.

Dark, a devout family man who neither drinks nor smokes, said the $1.950 figure was excessive. He said the fines were slapped on 7 players, not 13, and that it hap-pened 10 days ago in St. Louis.

That's when the Giants, after winning sit straight and recalling memories of their little miracle of 1951, had lost three in a row at St. Louis. That dropped them 6^ games behind.

Then they were third. Now

LEADERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Americaa League

Batting (based on 325 or more at bats) Cash, Detroit, .361; Howard, New York, .359.

RunsMantle, New York, 118; Maris, New York, 112,

Runs batted inGentile, Baltimore, 127; Colavito, Detroit, 125.

Hits B. Robinson, Baltimore, 168; Cash, Detroit, 166.

Doubles Kaline, Detroit and Kubek, New York, 35; B. Rolrin-soh, Baltimore, 31.

Triples Wood, Detnrtt, H; Lumpe, Kansas City, 9.

Home runsMarls, New York, 63; Mantle. New York, 51.

Stolen basesAparicio, Chicago, 46; Howser, Kansas City, 36.

Pitching (based on 12 or more decisions)Ford, New York, 22-3, .880; Terry, New York, 2-2, .857.

Strikeouts Pascual, Minnesota, 182; Ford, New York, 177.

theyre fourth, eight games behind Cincinnati.

Milwaukee clung to third, * two games ahead of the Giants, by beating Philadelphia 5-4 in 14 innings. Pittsburgh defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-3.

The Giants lost their fourth in a row, third at Los Angeles, when the Dodgers scored four unearned runs in the third inning against Sad Sam Jones (8-8). A two-out error by Orlando Cepeda got the rally going and Duke Snider capped it with ft three-nm .homer, It was the Dukea 38lst home run in the majors. Right-hander Stan Williams (12-10) was the winner checking the Giants on five hits.

The Reds had a 5-0 lead going into the bottom of the ninth, when the Cards broke up Bob Purkeys three-hit shutout with a single by Ken Boyer and doubles by-Charlie James and plnch-hitter Carl Sa-v&tslci.

Milwaukee came from behind with a pair of two-run innings, blew the lead when the Phils squeezed across a run on a bunt

by Bob Malknus in the ninth and then beat reliever Prank Sullivan (3-151 in the 14th when pinch-hlt-ter Joe Torre tagged a sacrifice fly after singles by Prank Bolling and Sammy White. Lew Burdette (16-9) was the winner.

The Pirates beat the Cubs on a two-run homer by Dick Stuart and a two-run triple by Bob Skinner in the fisst two innings against Glen Hobbie (7-13) Tom Sturdivant (5-1)'.won, It.

By ED WILKS AaaocUted Preai SporU Writer

That American League is so dominated by the New York Yankees that even youngsters theyve traded away are muscling into the record book.

While Mickey Mantle belted his 51st home run and New York opened a 7%-game bulge In the pennant chase with a 6-1 brwise against Washingtoh, Lee Thomas, who started the season with the Yankees,' tied ie major league record with nine hits in a double-header Tuegday night for the Los Angeles Angels.

The rookieoutfielder did it with three home runs, one a grand slam; a double and five singles in 11 at bats. It wasnt enough. The Angels lost the twi-night pair at Kansas City 7-3 and 13-12.

Second-place Detroit continued a skid out of contention by dropping a 4-1 decision in the compte-tion of Mondays suspended game at Baltimdre before the Orioles handed the Tigers their sixth straight loss, 1-0, in the regularly scheduled game.

Chicago and Minnesota played a 3-3 tie in a game called after nine innings because of fog at Minneapolis-St. Paul. Cleveland belted Boston 9-5.

Thomas. 25* was 5-for-5, with a double and four singles in the first game for the Angels. He ran his consecutive hit streak through seven, with a single and home run, before striking out In the fifth inning of the nightcap. He had eight RBI in the second game. He brought the Angels a 9-9 tie with his sixth-inning slam, and put them .ahead with a three-run homer in the eighth.

The As won that second game on Bobby Del Grecos two-run homer in the ninth off Ken McBride (12-12). A five-run se^sond inning, in which Jerry Lumpe. another ex-Yank, hit a three-run homer, wrapped up the opener against Ryne Duren (6-12). Jerry Walker (7-11) and Bob Shftw

(10-12) were the winners.

Mantle, after missing two games because of an arm injury, gave the Yanks a 1-1 tie with his second-inning home run off loser Joe McClain (8-16). Elston Howards 16th homer, in the fifth inning, broke it up and the Yankees then added four mtn-e runs, two unearned, in the seventh for their sixth straight success. Right hander Jim Coates (10-5) checked the Senators on four hits as they lost their sixth in a row and 20th of 21.

Mantle stayed even with Babe Ruths record-60 pace of 1927. Teammate Roger Maris, the ma-

Heavier Bat And A Lighter Swing Are Helping Mickey

Azalea Tourney Plans Ironed Out

WILMINGTON. NC. (AP)The Wilmington Athletic Association has ironed out final details for th 1961 Azalea Golf Tournament, which will be held here next March 29-AprU 1.

The four-day, 72-hole medal play tournament will carry a $20,000 purse next yearthe largest in its 14-year history.

J B. (.Bunny) Hines, president ot the WAA, announced Tuesday that he had wired Tom Crain, legal advisor of the Professional Golfers Association, awjroyal of the tournaments dates and purse.

Fight Results By HIE ASSOCUTED PRESS London Dave Chamley ,137, England, defeated Len Matthews, PhUadelphia. 136y4, 10; Howard King, 202. Reno, Nev., defeated Dick Richardson, 206%, England. 10.

Jor league leader with 53 home runs, was O-for-4 and now is only four games ahead of Ruths pace. Maria hasn't had a hit in 15 at bats.

The Orioles wrapped up the carry-over game from Labor Day with just a half-inning of work, then bopped the Tigers again behind the three-hit pitching of Chuck Estrada (12-8) and Steve Barber. Estrada struck out 11. but needed Barber for the final out whe#'Rocky Colavito singled and went to second on an error in the ninth. Barber nailed it by getting Norm Cash on a grounder to first.

Standings

Wedaesduys BusdbaB

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS " Nadooal Leaguu

W. L. Pet. C.B.

82 55 89 -77 54 .588 2

73 60 ,549 7

Southpaw Don Mossl <14-6) was the loser, dropping his seccmd successive 1*0 decisin when Brooks Robinson doubled in the sixth inning and came around on Jackie Brandts one-out slxigle through a draw-ln infield.

A ninth-inning, solo home run by A1 Smit^ gave the White Sox the tying run before the fog closed in. Bob Allison homcred for the Twins.

Two-run homers by Johnny Romano and Chuck Essegian helped the Indians in their sixth straight victory over Boston. Barry Ls-t-man (12-4) was Uie winner ftnd Gene Conley (9-12) the loser.

41%

Cincinnstt ...

Los Angeles .

Milwaukee

San Francisco . 70 61 .534

St. Louis ...... 69 64 519

Pittsburgh ..... 64 66 .492

Chicago ......, 57 78 ^429

Philadelphia .. 39 95 291

Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 5. PhUadelphia 4 14 innings Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 3 Todays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago PhUadelphia at MUwaukce Cincinnati at St. Louis <N)

Ssn Francisco at Los Angeles (N)

Thursdays Schedult

Pittsburgh at Chicago Only game scheduled

(N)

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A heavier bat and a lighter swing are responsible for catapulting Mickey Mantle back in the home run race for Babe Ruths celebrated 60.

The New York Yankees No. 1 glamor boyRoger Maris is still No. 2 despite his edge in homers in a dramatic return to the lineup Tuesday night, hammered the first pitch served to him by Wash

ingtons Joe McClain for a tremendous home run. It was Mickeys 51st of the season, putting him evenwith Ruths record pace, of 1927.

Maris, the other half of the slugging twins, again went hitless and his homer total remained at 53. He is now only four games ahead of the Bambinos pace.

In three other times at bat Mickey filed deep to left, singled and drew his 110th walk of the

season to help the Yankees defeat

Desperate U.S. Tennis Brass Find New Hope

East Carolina

The East Carolina football team saw about 45 minutes of scrimmage yesterday afternoon with most of the boys looking good according to Cecil Heath, sports promotion director at the college.

Some of the most outstanding players in yesterdays scrimmage were quarterbacks Cary Parker and Vince Elduke. Fullback Nick Hilgert of Elizabeth .City and halfback Tommy Matthews of Hertford also played excellent ball Heath said, other outstanding players were Pete Thorell and Tom Mlchell.

The freshman bell players, who have been involved with orienta-Uon so far, were on the field on their own yesterday for light con-diti<ming work. However, they w4n not appear in pads for the next couple of days according to Heath.

The Pirate squad will begin one-a-day practice sessions today ss the college year gets into full swing with registration today and classes beginning tomorrow.

The only Injury in Tuesdays scrimmage was a br(A:en nose for Ricky Jarrell. Heath said he thought the injury occurred when Jarrell was hit on the nose with a face guard.

Patterson Could Benefit From Change In Rules

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Heavy we^ht champion Ployd Pattersoft would be the immediate beneficiary of a proposed change In the National Boxing Associations title defense rules,

Paul Sullivan, chairman of the NBA World Championships Committee, Tuesday proposed modification of the rules even while sajdng Patterson hasnt lived up to his responsibilities as champion.

Under present NBA rules Patterson could be stripped of his title for failing to d^ending it by Sept. 13. Patterson has not met any acceptable challenger since he regained the title from Inge-mar Jc^iannson last March 13.

The rule states that a champion must meet wic of the six top rwiked challengers within lix months.

FOREST HILLS, N.Y., (AP)-,-Donald Dell, a tall, methodical Yale graduate 'from Bethesda, Md.. loomed today as the newest hope for the desperate United States Davis Cup brass.

Dell, 23. who plans to enter the University of Virginia Law School In two weeks if he doesnt hear the call from Davis Cup Capt. David Freed, crushed Prank Proehling of Coral Gables, Fla., the No. 6 seed, in th third round of the National Championships Tuesday, 11-9, 10-8, 6-1.

Im available, said Dell. But Ive got to know whether Im being considered before I enter school at the end of the month. If they want me, Ill put off going to school.

Froehling, 19, a fellow with a big service, created something of a sensation during the summer circuit when he reached the final In both the South Orange, N. M., and Merion, Pa., tournaments. He was being hailed as a coming great.

I hung back behind the baseline, said DeU. of his match with Proehling, and took his service there. I didnt try to hit It back hard because that would be too risky. I just tried to keep it in

Natloflal League

Batting (based on 325 or more at bats) Clemente, Pittsburgh, .364; Pinson, Cincinnati, .344.

Runs Mays, San Francisco, 110; Robinson, Cinclatl, 108.

Rus batted in Cepeda. San Francisco, 120; Robinson, Clncin natl. 115.

Hits Pinson, Cincinnati, 188; Cemete, Pittsburgh, 185.

DoublesAaron, Milwaukee 35; Pinson, Cincinnati. 30.

Triples Altman. Chicago. 12; Wills. Los Angeles and Clemente. Pittsburgh, 10.

Home runsCepeda, San Francisco. 37; Robinson, Cincinnati. 85.

Stolen bases-WUls, Los Angeles. 30; Pinson and Robinson, Cincinnati, 20. (

Pitching (based on 12)or more decisions) Podres, lf> Angeles. 18^. JIB; Miller, ftn Fraa-tiseo. 10-8. .789.

Strikeouts Koufax. Los Angeles. 314; WlUiams, Lot Angeles. 169.

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play.

/He is very bad on the back hand and he is too tall to get to balls at his feet. He beat a lot of guys this summer on his service.*

Dell wasnt bragging. He is a pretty good analyst of the game. He had kudied Proehlings weaknesses and practiced his own service a half hour before his match.

Mike Sangster, No. 4, of Britain, and Bob Mark, No. 5. of Australia, were the only other two seeded players to get into action Tuesday. Sangster downed Kingman B. Lambert of Charlottesville. Va. 6-3, 7-9, 6-2, 6-4, and Mark turned back Ronald W. Fisher of Houston, Tex., 6-4, 6-4, 6-2.

Chris Crawford, a big blond from Piedmont, Calif., and Crawford Henry of Atlanta, both un-seedcd but tournament dark horses, advanced to the fourth round. Oawford toppled Adrian Bey of Rhodesia. 6-1. 6-2. 6-3, and Henry eliminated Bob Bedard, Canadian Davis cupper. 5-7, 11-13. 6-1, 6-4, 6-2.

the Senators 6-1. The Yankees sixth straight triumph, coupled with Detroits 4-1 and l-O defeats in Baltimore, widened their first-place lead over the Tigers to 7% games.

Although, Maria leads by two homers, the guess here is that if Ruth's record is to be broken. Mantle will do it. Despite a pulled muscle of the left arm. suffered last Saturday, Mickey is as hot as the weather while Maris is as cold as an ice cube.

Tuesday nights homer was Mantles fifth in his last six games, not including a ninth-ln-ning^^'^ppearace last Sunday. Maris has goe hitless in his last 15 times at bat. In his last 20 games, Maris is batting .137 although he has hit five home runs Mantles appearance in the lineup was a surprise even to Ralph Houk, the Yankee manager.

I didnt think he (Mane) would play, said Houk. The reports I received were that hed be out for several days. I know his arm was real sore Monday. He couldnt swing a bat at all. That fellow sure heals quickly. Normally. I use a 33 or 34-ounce bat. Mantle said. But after 1 hurt the arm, I found that the pain became more severe when I missed a swing. So last Sunday, I borrowed Bob Cervs 36-ounce bat, the heaviest on the club. I was forced to swing easier because I couldnt get it around as quick.

Mantle smashed two home runs with Ccrvs bat Sunday and decided to use it again. Im going to stick with Bobs bat until I stop hitting, even after the arm is fuUy healed.

Maris, oddly enough, was not overly depressed by his latest batting slump,

Thats Maris. he declared. One week. Im going great, the next week Im horsefcaUiefs.

Amerkaa League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 93 45 .674 -

Detroit ........ 86 53 .619 7%

Baltimore ..... 83 59 .5te 12

Chicago ...... 75 - 65 .536 19

Cleveland ..... 71 68 .511 22%

Boston ......... 66 75 -468 28%

Los Angeles ... 61 79 .436 33

Minnesota ..... 59 77 .434 33

Washington .... 51 87 .370 42 ^ Kansas City ... 51 88 .367 42Vit

Tuesdays ResnUt Kansas City 7-13, Los Angeles 3-12

New York 6, Washington 1 Cleveland 9, Boston I Baltimore I, Detroit 0 Baltimore 4. Detroit 1 game suspended from Monday.

Chicago 3.*Minnesota,! 9 innings called, fog

Todays Games Cleveland at Boston Washington at New York Chicago at Minnesota (2-N) Only games scheduled Thursdays Schedule Detroit at Boston Cleveland at New York (N) Washington at Baltimore (N) Only games scheduled

Horse Show Is Termed Success

BETHELA horse show .cpon. sored by the Bethel Park Commission here Sunday was reported very successful by Mayor Joe Butterworth.

The show was one put on by the Costal Plain Horse Show Circuit, of which Bethel is a member. Entries came from as far ea<t as Morehead City and ipcluried others from Kinston, LaOrange, Greenville, Farmvlllc, Wlntervllle and Washington. Bethel had a large representation in the show.

The show started about 1:30 and concluded about 5 pm.

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Fabulous Summer For Art Thieves: 78 Works Stolen

Br BERNARD GAVZER NEW YORK AP)-It'i ben A frond summer tor ort thleveo.

In oil. 76 Importont works hove been stolen in the United Btotes, Fronce ond Emlond. with o mor-ket voUie ot ot loost |5 million.

Doe* this me on the underworld kos tone oeetheUe?

"If in*o(essionol ihievee ore lib* volved, thef're ofter one thine money,** seya Huntinf ton T. Block, vice president of the MeLoughUn Cofnoony of Woshlnrton, D.C.. o brokeroif firm speeiolizing In fine ort ineuroace, "These works ore too well known to be offered to 0 reputoble deoler er eolleetor, so the probobUity is that ronsimi would eoufht.*

Ronsom flffi^d In the loleet theft to llobberroet the ort world, the engtehlRf of o Ooyo portrait of the Duke of WelUnrton from

more thon charity,* o ransom note with Robin Hood overtones said. It asked $392,000 - the amount poid by the gallery and a foundotion to an American collector.

Insurance companiea dislike talk of ronnom.

"I hove nevM* run into o situo* tlon where o member company of thio orgorUzotion dealt covertly with ort thieves or fences rather thon pay the opiMolsed value of stolen pointings," said Brendan P, Battle of the National Board of Pire Underwriters, which is a soe^ of special detective agency for more than 300 stock insurance eomptnies.

But an agent for Austrian in* surers of eight Cesanne paintings ktolM last month from the Vendme Pavilion at Aix-en-Provence, Francemarket value $2 million X/ondons famed National Oalltry. -has declared: "We want those

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Promotions Announced At East Carolina College

if premetitsne if faculty mem-1 Una. Art ieciety in Oreenville. hera hevt hsen aaiBouneed bp ths His work "The Black Thing"

pepehfisBt ef Art at last Caro Baa Cellifc.

Fraaeis Lee Heel hae been pro-BMjted from aselstpnt professor to teeoelate profeseor. Mr. Neex is Bie oldest ranking member of the department in point of service. In September, he begins his 14th pear in the X>epartment of Art.

Mr. Neel has, for the past four pears, been In charge ot the pro-

Kam in textile design and weav-g which has been develop at the college. Mis major responsibll-Ries are In the field of art edu-ation.

Mr. Neel received his baccalaureate and Master's degrees from the University of Missouri. Frior to coming to East Carolln.t College, he wa associated with the public schools in New York.

M. T. OordJey, head of ithe painting program at Bast Carotina College, has been promoted to the rank of aaaociate professor, Mr. Ckirdley has been associated with the Department of Art for (he past two years. Before ccmiing to Zaat Carolina College, he was gssociated with the public schools pf St. Louis. Miasomt

Mr, Oordley holds the BF.A. from Wtshlngton University, St. Louis. Slid (hs IF.A. from ths University of Oklahoma. In addl. tlon to this he has a years study pn the doetorau at Ohio State University, Mr. Oordley has a reputation aa an exhibiting paint tr. 'Zhis paat year he exhibited at the N.C. State Art Oallery in flaleigh, and In North Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia and lUlnois

Also promoted to the rank of gsfroclste professor is Wesley Cniwlgy, wha is in charge of the geulpturt pn^ijp in the Depart* wami at Art, m> Crewiey has had p long emaatUim with the iNiMla gchools of the state ef Oregon gnd came to the Depariroent ot Art from the Univeraity of On^pNl where he taught aculpuirc In the Bchool of Fine Arts. He received Isle AB. and MB. from the Uni fvriity of QregOH.

Mr. Crawley has exhibited widely on the West Coast, and during iA stay St Bast Carolina Collafc I ths NC. itati Art OsUerp to and with ths East Caro-

ermtsd a stUr on ths campus a year ago when It was exhibited tor a month in front of tht Rawl Building. ^ i

Dr. Leon Jacobaon, in charge of the art hlstmy program at East Carolina Collegs. la promoted to the rank of associate profeaaor, Dr. Jacobson received hla AB, from the State College of New York, and hU MA. and PhD. from the University of Southern Cailfomia.

Hs came to the Art I3epariment from the public, schools In the southern OaUfomia area. He has previously taught in the public schools in New York City; San Diego and Lot Angclea, California! end at Womans Cc^lege, Oreena boro and Compton College in Compton. California.

Dr. Jacobson has distinguished himself aa a writer and a pro ducer in art. His atudio area is basically graphic art^ with major Interest in aertkpaphy.

Two promotions to the rank of aaalatant profeaaor are also announced. Donald R. Sexauer is promoted from the rank of instructor. He has the B.S. degree from the Bdinboro Btate CoUsgs and the M.A. degree from Kent State University. During the coming year, Mr. fexauer Ukes over the graphic arta progrgm of the Department of Art

Hs hae been an exhibiting painter and lithographer aince his association with East Carolina College. Frior to csotnlng to Bait Carolina College, he was assoclat. ed with the public schools of Paynesvllle, Ohio.

Also promoted from the rank of instructor Is Thomas E. Mims. Mr. Mims did both his B.S. and M-A. work to the Department of Art ai East Oarohna College He has a i4a|or iiiterett to Art History and has taught appreciation and studio rlaasea in the department. Mr Mims luui exh bited his paintings and sculpture locally and In Vlrgtoia.

He was the first graduate oMist-At employed in the deptrtment and was one of the first two cin-didatm to be awarded the Master Of Arte degree iu the department. He le the only native Tar Heel on the staff. 4

Possible payoff: $300.000 or

about one-fourth of the hisurance coverage.

Millionaire collector G. David Thompson, whose house In the South HiUs section of Pittsburgh suburbs was looted of six Picasso*, two Legers, a Dufy and a Miroestimated value $365,000 to twice that amouuWlate in July, has offered $100,000no questions asked.

One possible market would be among greedy collectors,

"I can think of coUectors.* says a top museum official who has been with several leading museums and galleries, "who would knowingly purchase stolen works. They are like misers. They would be satisfied to hide a painting and then float over It all alone," While there is substantial feeling the Cezanne paintings were taken by professional thieve*, there Is equally strong suspicion that another $2-mUUon theft in loanee waa the work of thrill-. seekers. In July. 57 workf by Matisse, Utrillo, Dufy and other moderns were stolen from an exhibit at St. Tropez. The reasoning is that professionals would have known the paintings were not insured and that there would be no way to enter what is etlled "delicate negotiations*that is. a deal.

Vandale eomeUmes get Involved. In IfiM, the Columbus, Oa., MuMum of Arte and Crafte waa raiJid by vandals who buUt a bonfire of IM pieces of work.

A third group of potential art malefactors inclutcs screwballs moUvated by political paMiona, or who nate the things others love, or wno become obsessed in weird ways. The priceless Mona Lisa was taken from the Louvre Aug. 21, 1911 by Vincenzo Perugia, an Italian mason. He gave up two years later and explained he took the picture because he wanted to return to Italy what Napoleon had stolen. Napoleon did grab Italian treasures, but not'the Mona Lisa. It went back to the Louvre.

More than 2,000 years ago, Oaius Verres. a Roman magia-trate who bscame governor of giclly set a course record for crooked collecting. What he didnt confiscate, he got by blackmail. Cicero prosecuted him, seeking an indemnity of $25 million for thefts in Sicily alone.

Another grand collector of sorts Nazi Hermann Ooering. got most of bis masterpieces through plunder though occasionally he paid for 1 painting. There was poetic justice in the fact that a Vermeer canvas he bought from a Dutch jalnter, Hans van Meegtren. ;umed out to be one of Van Meg-gereni expert forgeries.

Science Affirms Old Army Truth

WASHINGTON (AP) Army

scientists, solemnly investlgating the effects of sleeplessness, have discovered what many OIs long have known that a loss of sack time makes a wreck of a mAB.

Making public resuiu of tht study, ^ Army Mid scitUtts at tht Waiter Rted Army XBtR-tuts of Researeh learned that:

"Under prolonged sleep lota tM nervous system begins to bthavt something like a motor in nttd of a tuneup It alternatively mlF fires, runs normally for a whllt, and falters again.

"These mlifl rings Itteludi lapseAt in attention and fletUng visuaimusions which make floors seem to tilt at g dangtrous aoglt or roll like a wave.*

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ttThe Daily Keflectof; Greenvnie, N. C.Wedneaday, September 6. 1961

V//,>,/X /;; u- -

s B U R IM T W O O Dtiu

E2i?5.22^B:^*-;';> '

CHAFTBE U

%am Barrie lett himeell hesE ti^Ung. Tbe tempting thougtit came -Dove Demaret bai made her bed. Let her lie In it. X owe these half-savage people notblng. Why should I put my head Into the lions mouth for a mwre matter of mrin-ciple?

Then he knew It wooid not do. There were more than fonns of ritual In the making of a man. At home, form and ritual might serve. Out here, In the Whoop-Up, tl measure of a^ man cannot be skimped. And with a strange insight, it came to Tam that he WTU5 merging his own objectives with those of the Metis, that Uielr wrongs had suddenly become very real and grave to him. Now this gay, brave people was embarking on a course of deadly danger. He felt that he must do what-mr he could to prevent disaster from rawhing tihem.

I'll go, Tam said simply.

Good! But play it cautious, you -two. Dont go askin too many questions; work with Sophie, Tara. Shell likely have the answers for you. Colly Devoe said.

May luck be with you, Gabriel Valicr said, We must stop this supply of arms. For LaCrolx said the first object of Strike was to kill all of the Mounted Police. LaCrolx is not afraid; he says we will have the upper hand before can suffer remlaals. But I am

afraidme, Gabriel VaUerfor the

will never forgive such s deed. And the arm of^ the Queen Is long, msieus. Thwe no limit to the forces she will send in to revenge her men In scarlet tunics, if Strike has them murdered.

Right you are, Gabriel, Colly said. Wlsht stHiie of your people felt the asme way.

A few good, serious men do think that way, Valler said. Enough to ride with us against the arms shipment, when we have learned by what way it comea. And I think many of the Metis, deep in their heam, are not anxious to do murd^," whether it is called a revolt or insurrection or rebellion.

Colly put a hand on the shoulder of Tam and his daughter Stephanie'. As Gabriel said, luck be with you. And keep out of the hands of that devU Strike. He would pay anything to get hold of either M you.

Dove Demarest had not seen ot talked to Pierre LaCrolx. Her husband* had explained to the' Metis governor that Dove was ailing, which was true enough, but it also served Strike as an excuse to keep Dove from blurting out anything about hU plana.

Dove was too ill to eat supper, nor did the scowls of her husband make her feel any better. She

IVGTC - 1590

(CBS Affiliate) WEDNESDAY 6:10 pm.Fishing 6: ISMusic S-.SI^Regional Report 6:3fr-Weather 6:46Ipwell TiKnnas (CBS) 6:66Sports (CBS)

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10:10Starlight 11:00Best To You 1;05-Sign Off

THURSDAY A:28 s.m.Sign on 6:80Farm Hour 6 :(XiMorning Show 6:30Farm News 6:35Morning Show 6:60Tobacco Report 6:55Weather 7:10Morning Show 7:25'Tobacco Report 7:30Regional Report 7:35Weather 7:45Momlnf Show 8:55Births f:10-Oodfrey (CBS)

to :05Obituaries t0:10iHouse Party (CBS) 10:%)GarTy Moors (CBS* 10:40-Bing Crosby (CBS 11:10Man About Music 11:30Hollywood (CBS) 11:65Bdan About Music 11:46TluHBpson 11:50Man About Music 12:06 p.xn Market Report U:10-Weatlwr 12:15Farm Newj P:20Farm Muele 12:30Regional Report 12;85-Weather 12:46Farm Music

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W^OOH^ - 1340

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Crossword Puzzle

ACS06I

l.Ages

8. Conceits

9. PrpcUim

63. Dwarfish animal

13.8maU pie 14. Itong. narrow inlet 66. Island In theAleuUana 18. Totally confuted 17. Writing liquid 16. Tangible object 20. Wooden Aoe 22. Cupidity

64. River bank 37. Chance

60. Singular

61. Horae of

a certain gait

62. Reach a conclusion

4. Roof of the mouth

65. Course traveled 38.Loae flrmnen 17. Larva of the cya threadworm lAManuae- ' tured 89. Wander aimlsMly 41. Heather 43. Requires 47. Acknowledge 49: Young men

51. Approach

52. Nervous twitching

52. Weave R Render turbid W.Theaame 58. Headliner 57. Wedge in

DOWN 1. He was:

Lai

leiciOiwairiAiM^

00 anno aggn a aaaaa QODHaa ongaag

3 B

aaaaaa anaBiia anQGi Qaaa aamaaQQ Qona BQga dob

E3C1 oaaQ DU

Solution of Yeaterdsys Fuaale

2. Nsomi't dau^ter-ia-law

I. Opposed: coUoq.

4. Pricked by netUea

5. Or. letter 8. Injured by

iumee

7. Mountsin nymph ^

8.Pleroe,i

9. Censorkma

10. Jap. coin

11. Tibetan ox 19. Thicket 21. Of the

mouth 66. Dutch eom-mune 65. Chsrseter in Henry

68. Scope 27. Detrimen.

18. Copper center in Vene-xuels 29. Caution 31. Idolattr 83. Brain paaaagf 34. Averagt 36. Surveyors rod

39.Notanough

40. Pwiodi of time

42. Sorts or classes: Scot

44. Redact

45. The poon tree

48. Boiled meat dish

47. Siouan Indian

48, Gain th' victory

50. String.

> musir

undressed and went to bed before the long twilight had gone. Though the narrow eanvas cot waa uncomfortable, Dove fell Into a fiUul doze, finally dropping loll 'into aheep.

She wakened to a sUvw of Itht around the canvas psrtltion. She heard s low hum of voices, and raised up on an elbo(|.

, .the whole'country will be up, she heard Qee Strike aay. Well stick to the back roads, and turn north on the old smuggling trail across tie Marias. It'll be safe enough. Well come through night after next.

Chance Flaggs deep voice asked a question. Dove, unable to make out the words, stealthily put one bare foot, then the othcp. to the cool boards. Shivering in her thin nightgown, she tiptoed over to the partitton. She bent her bead close to the canvas, crouching low.

Youre the only other man who knows this, Flagg. Clee Strike was saying. Ive told the Metis, and this gang of range rats Im paying good money to, that the arms are ready In a cache not for away. Heaven knows what theyd do If they knew they were on a stinking little freight boat between Carroll and Benton.

Wbyve you waited so long to deliver them? Flagg asked.

Hell, Chance, men who run guns have Just one rulecash on the barrel head. And with that fool of a Barrie around, I didnt draw bank funds for payment. Since I got rid-of him, I have-been able to draw out cash for the guns. They must be costing you a

prkty penny.

My dear major, guns on this frontier are literally worth their weight In gold. But with an empire at sUke, who will stop to count the* cost? This opportunity will never come again, I will not miss it. Mark my word. Flagg, theyll remember the name of aeland Strike in the Northwest, in the world, for a long time.

Strike's voice had an intensity that was fanatical. Dove, shocked and faint at the knowledge of Tam Barries death, choked back a sob.

I believe you, Chance Flagg said. Was there a touch of irony in his tone? How many men will we take to guard it?

Not you. Flagg. Since you are the only person I trust, you will stay here. I'll ride south at dawn with twenty men, men I have chosen myself. God help you, Flagg, it you betray my trust.

I have few virtues-. Flagg said drily. One of them Is that though I can be bought. I stay bought. I suppose your wife gtays here?

There was a trenchant pause. Strike asked flatly. What is that to you?

Nothing. Except, mister, this is a damned wild and ugly place for a young girl, one raised in luxury. You ought lo send her back to Benton, to safety.

Strike said In a cold voice: Flagg, I bought you because you are the kind of villainous and unprincipled rascal that I needed for my desperate enterprise. But I do not now. nor will I in the future, require your interference in my personal affairs. My wife, Dove, Is a pretty little feather-head, and Im breaking her to my ways. But Im stlU not sure i^e knows how to keep her mouth closed. And, Flagg, she is virtuousshed damned well better be. So dont go trying any gambits along Uiose lines.

Strike, you Insult your wife. Shes a damned charming worn an. and I like her. Shes a deal smarter than you think. So let me give you just one piece of unwanted advicedont ever let her hear about a pretty little (free girl named Maria Easy Walker,

Strike ripped out an oath. Where the hell did you get that? Are you trying to blackmail me?

"Dont be asinine, Strike. Half the country knows you married that In(Uah girl at the point of a rifle and that It was legal and has never been dissolved. Just keep it from your wife. She must not be hurt by It. .

Dove turned Flaggs words over in her mind, trying to comprehend them. He had said. . .Then the Import of it struck her with the harshness of a blow. The shock was almost physical. She staggered back to the cot, dizzy and sick. So this was the man she loved, this was the gay cavalier of the prairie, this was the prize she had worked on so hard to nnatch from under the noses of her rivals In Philadelphia! This man, all the while, had been married to an Indian girl.

Lying there, feeling recurrent waves of Illness, Dove had to meet the facU head-on. She tested her own bitter logic, and knew it must be true. Cleland Strike would ever do what he wanted, take what he wanted. If It furthered his own ambition. He was like machine driving toward a dls-Unt goal, a mercUeas Juggernaut. She had been in his path and been crushed. She lay itill. fsce burted In the pUlow, crying silently.

She did not know how long the two men talked. She did he#r them when they left the tent, with the lantern still burning .A despcrite resolve sbook Dove She aroee from the cot and went to her small trunk DlzgUy she searched out her riding habit, and. with ttle regard to appearance, managed to struggle into it She wrapped a wool mantle around her shoulders and fore* ed her feet Into riding boots Mov-ins as quietly as she could, she went to the rear door of the tent [ Her hand was on the knob when ^ the door was thrust open, forcing' her back, Her hand went to her mouth rieisnd Strike came in.

Cm Srlke ke a worse* villain thaii he haa alrend.v shows him-( hr? V|^i fotidnue the sot el Ifimorrow.

Co-Author Book On Visual Aids

Jane P. White of Cenfrtl Waslh iBgton State College and Thadys J. Dewar of the East Carolina College School of Business are authors of 200 Ideas f( Visual Teaching. a book for teachers whteh Is slated for release this month by J. Weston Walch, Publisher, of Portland, Maine.

According to the preface, the work attempts to brii together some of the best work in this Seld (visual aids), as now practiced by leading teachers in varl-

(His parta of the country. . . each of the IdeiS i:esented. . . is accompanied by a picwire, showing the idea exactiy as Its aujthor cMTied it out in his own

amered th. ^

iness department.^ Mi Wte writes a column Teaching Aids in the profMSional magazine Business Education World.*

Mr. Dewar hold both the AH and the MA. degrees from Bmt

included in wide variety

the book from of claesrooms

and chools. About sixty subjecte from driver education to chnis-try and from Latin to wood working are .covered. A .246-page volume. the book deals with the display and exhlbtt type of visual aids. -

Miss White and Mrs. Dewar are the authors of a prevloulsy published work for teachers, Successful Devices in Teaching Clerical Pratice.**

A former member o the faculty of the East Carolina College btM-

member of the-college since 1057.

DifKennethBing To Be Included In Who's Who

Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, director of the department of industrial arts at Eist Carolina College, has been chos by the editorial board of Whof Who in America for inolusionoD tl next edition of t natioaaSy known poblication

Me I Sitn. and amin.mttoo ob from by <hf Amc*'t

ra foloiit* 'urlTu. (he - vHu TIP ' (pnrd thrnugh the *'' t Incurs I 'tnd cf Rt

t -.u

tiolt

Ifr. Bing Joined fjSS

Una faculty in 1949 and has. acted as director of the depa^ent of Industrial arts since Under his leadership the depaij mcnt has grown in students and in its equlmncPl and course offerings 1 ing a valuable servl^ toNorth CaroUna . education throim its training program f(M: industrial

arte teachers.

A native of Mount Vernon. Iowa, he holds degrees from Nebraska Wesleyan University, University of Minnesota, and the Univer-sUy of Missouri, where he received the doctorate lni education .

The Karankawa IwUsns. who lived on Padre Island off the coast of Texas more than 350 years ago. were caimibals.

FRESH GREEN '

Un Off icial In CopRO Said Dead

tiNXTED NATIONS. N.Y. (API United Nftttons has received word of the death of Brig. Joseph E. Michel of Qhana, recently appointed chief of staff of UJI. ^ Ctmgo.

Michri was killed in pipe crash in Ghana Sunday. He had been appointt^ to the U.N. post only last week.

Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskiold sent a note of sympathy to Ghana President Kwame Nknmah.

The secret police system of Iran is known as Tke Eyes and Ears lof toe King

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Food 12

8.02.

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Dont Forget Your School Supplies!

SUPER MARKET

1-Lb.

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OPEN

FRIDAY Til 8:^ P.M. SATURDAY Til 7:30 P.M.

Stuck

Super-Right Heavy Grain Fed^Beef

LUCKS COUNTRY STYLE

BEANS

NO. 303

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# Noifliem # lirg Umo

# Nary # October

# Rinto Ikickcye

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POTATO CHIPS

FULL POUND BOX

Contoining 2 8-Ox. Cello Bogt

Prices In Tls Ad Ars Effective Throsfh Satnrdsy. 8epUber Pth.

CHUCK

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tt4

mam chuck roasts 40e

SHOULDER CLOD ROASTS BOHELESS BRISKET ROAST

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ANN PAGE

Prepared With Tomato Sauce

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CHILDRIN WIU GO FOR THESE CRISP

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CONTAINING 4Vi DOZ. KARS

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m. 85c

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-$1.27

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Package

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JL 5^-Ox. Com 29

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Pick of Caroline Iweef KeUili er CereWne Beonty

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 6, 1961

Pitt County Teacher List F6r New Term Announced

Pillowing Is the teacher list for

Mrs. May Dure Harvey, Mrs. Mar-

the Pitt County schools for the year 1961-62. D. H. Conley 1 superintendent, and Arthur S. Al-

ford is assistant superintendent.

Supervisort are Mrs. Edna Earle Baker and Miss Elizabeth Edwards of white schools, and Frederick D. Sledge of Negro schools.

Principals and teachers are:

Belvoir School: Edward Nelson Warren, principal; James Thom-

as Cobb, Mrs. Annie Ruth Tucker Cozarl, Mrs. Dorothy Byrd Hardy, Bobby S. Warren. Mrs. Barbara Jenkins Parker, Mrs. Lois Biggs Tetterton. Eugene James. Mrs. Lucille T. Mayo, Mrs. Florence O Scott. George Alien James, Mrs. Pattle Jenkins Fleming, Mrs.

^ Louise Booth Hellwig, Mrs. Patsy 8. James, Mrs. Barbara Dixon Tyson, Mrs. Margstret Holland Hux, Miss Jlml Elizabeth McDaniel, Miss Oleva Arbutls Zah-^i.ser.

Falkland School: Charles W.

Moye, principal; Mrs, Madeline Adams Vincent, Mrs. K. Dunn Phillips, Mrs. Ruth Smith Watson, Mrs. Alice Alligood Clark, Mrs. Olive Mayo Tyer, Mrs. Mary Ellenberg Mayo, Mrs. Joan Mc-Cutchen Stauffer.

Bethel School; Walter C. Latham, principal; Mrs. Peggy Homer Bunting, Mrs. Lois Tucker Schel-ler, Mrs. Da4sy Lee Carson Latham, Mrs, Betty Smith Spier, Dan Kenneth Wooten, Sam Davis De war, Mrs. Hilda Barnhill Carson, Mrs. Ola Edmondson Perry, Mrs Florence t>. Scott, Mrs, Jane Moore Highsmlth, Charles Edward Matthews, Mrs. Sylvia Cherry Jackson, Mrs. Brownie Roberson Highsmlth, Mrs. Prances Simmons Gold, Mrs, Jessie Rose Watson, Mrs. Ruth Taylor Thomas, Mrs. Janet Dawson Manning, Mrs. Jahie Edmondson Anders.

Stokes School; William Jasper Edwardfi, principal; William Davis Harrison, Mrs. Karen J Broussard, Mrs. ^Isie Cherry Lewis, Mrs. Thehn" luth Cherry Switzer, Mrs. Be' ^ jatton Warren. Leslie E. Sadler, David Marlon Nobles, Mrs. Sarah Edwards Perkins, Mrs. Umar Keamy Noble, Mrs. Evelyn Rogers Bullock, Mrs. Elois Jenkins Mozingo, Mrs. Patricia R. Burton, Miss Nellie Dunn, Mrs. Faye Branch Adams, Miss Bettie Bruce Exum* Mrs Katherine Hinton Adams.

Pactolus School: George B Causby, principal; Mrs. Rachel L. Crawford, Mrs. Martha Bland Alcorn, Mra. Mary Catherine Grady, Mrs. Jessie Baker Little, Mrs. Minnie J. StancUl, Mrs. Al-leen Cain Briley, Mrs, Ann Sutton GUI, Mrs. Marnitte Murray Adams, Mrs. Mattie L. Holliday Clark. Mrs. Joyce Branch Causby.

Grimesland School; Fenner S. Boyd Jr., principal; Mrs. Clara E. Robinson Carr, Mrs. Arthur Lee Moore, Ola Forbes Jr., Mls.s Bobble Jean Price, Mrs, Jane Andrews Smith, Larry Edward Tetterton, Mrs. June Smith Haddock, Henry Lee Meares, Mrs. Emily Johnson Harvey, Mrs. Beatrice Forrest Little, Mrs. Eleanor Haynes MUls, Mrs. Jean Tucker Brinson. Mr.s. Nancy Buck Huntley, Mrs. Virginia Reel Strickland, Mra. Pansy Sue Edwards, Chicod School: Kelley Wallace, principal; Mrs. Kathryn Coor Edwards. Mrs. Barbara Sutton McLawiiorn, James Prosper Mintz. Ola Ray McLawhorn, Mrs, Olive McCallum Smith. Mrs. Annie Cannon Bunch, Charles Elliott Johnson, Mrs, Betty Smith Turner, Mrs. Frances White Madry, Mrs. Frances Turner Edwards John Robert Howell, Mrs. Keith Dowmlng Cain, Mrs. Alethia Etheridge Brickhouse, Mrs. Glevle Tripp Wallace, Mrs. La Rue Dixon Brunson, Mrs. Mattie Lou Cotton Smith, Mrs. Ina Tatum Venters, Miss Gladys Stokes. Mrs. Prances Stokes Porter, Miss June Toler, Mra. Vivian Edwards Mills, Mrs, Wilma Lewis Smith, Mrs. Margaret Marshall. Manos.

OriftoD School: Edward Blake Bright, principal; Mrs. Helen Edwards Bradley, Nelson Isaac Baldree, Mrs. Annie Harris Chappell. Mi.ss Leah Louise McGlohon, Earl Wayland Denton, Paul A. Bradley, ' Mrs. Eunice Wlnbon Casey, Mrs. Helen Tankard Nixon, Alston Winslow Burke, Milton Ray Moye, Mrs. Faye Horne Barnes. Mrs. Jean Fodrie Mus.selwhite, Mrs. Edith Tyson Denton. Mrs. Willette Brown Rollins, Mrs. Sue Button Branch, Mrs. Alma C. Winslow Buck, Mrs. Nannie P. Qulnnerly Tucker, Miss Bertha Cray Johnson, Mrs. Norma Ledbetter Dillingham, Mrs. Edwena Garris Whitley, Mrs. I\4arjorie P. Qulnnerly, Mwr Hazel Deltz Patrick, Mrs. Virginia Brown Brown, Mrs. Mildred Gilbert Abbott, Mrs. Doris Day Spurier Raisberry.

Ayden School; E. F. Johnson, principal; Mrs. Evelyn Hodges Finch, Mrs. Dorothy Snyder, Mrs. Lovie Carolyn P. Howard. Mrs. Guyla Dali Clark, Mrs. Evelyn Lawrence Boyette, Mrs. Louise Prescott Little, Mrs. Nannie Lee

garet H. McOasklU, Mrs. Myrtle May Nobles, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Dail, Mrs. Mildred Stroud Mc-Lawhom. Mis Sarah Ann Brown. Mrs. Ada Joyner Savage, Mift. Margaret Cox Crawford, Mrs. Elizabeth Adley Edwards, Mrs^ Juanita Rhodes Elks, Mrs. Blols Crawford Hunsucker, Miss Faye Gaskins, Mrs. Jean Cargflc Wea-thingtoa ParmvlUe School: Samuel David Bundy, principal; Mrs, Beatrice Player Aycock, Robert Glenn Bruce, William Andrew Glasgow, Mrs. Marguerite McKinney Hart, Mrs. Evelyn Russell Joynei, Lewis Sellers Lawrence, Elbert Earl Moye, Mrs. Hope Ward Rollns, Mrs. Norma Harrelson Ward, Mrs. Lurllne Bass Wheless, Mrs. Mary Rives Moore, Samuel Oils Worthington Jr., Edison Plato Bass, Miss Elsie Lamar Seago, Mrs. Beverly Anders Batchelor; Mrs. I,eymon Butler Holmes,Mrs. Laura C. Tanner, Richard Allen Benfield, Wade Thurmah Ward, Mrs. Katherine Kilpatrick Bynum, Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer Thomas, Mrs. Mollle Cartwright Pate, Mrs. Joyce Tyson HlUard, Mrs. Virginia Harper Joyner, Mrs. Hazel Baker Bass, Mrs. Margaret Lewis Speight, Mrs. Sarah Lamar Everett, Mrs. Ann Bly Speller Benfield, Mra Margaret Bostic Hodges. Mrs. Lula Hardy Beaman, Mrs. Myrtle Harris Wooten, Mrs. Annie Johnson Norton. Mrs. Sarah Stanclll Glasgow, Mrs. Koma Owens Walker, Mrs. Wllla Harper Bullock. Miss Antoinette Carr Darden.

Fountain School; William Co-field Wiggins, principal; Mrs Yvonne Honeycutt Averett, Mis Christine T. Smith, Mrs. Minnie Lee Winborn, Mrs. Mattie Smith Gaynor, Mrs. Anne Williams Mercer, Mrs. Doris Kin Spell.

Sallie Branch School: Miss

Mattie King, principal; Mrs. Josephine H. Daniels, Mrs. Gladys R. Sanders, Melvin Earl Boyd. Ra3rmond Reddrlck Jr., Mrs. Mary Blount Dupree Tyson, Mrs. Georgia Lois Reddrlck, Miss Helen Fleming Moore, Miss Agnestlne Blackwell Brewlngton, Miss John-etta Marie Alexander, Mrs. Lillian Daniel Artis, Miss Nannie B. Hyman. Mrs. Thelma Louise Gray Grant. Mrs. Johnnie H. Bass.

Bruce-Falkland: Gaston Monk, principal; Miss Viola Vines, Mrs. Mattie Louise Dupree Mayes, Willie Lee Morris Jf., William Earl Rodgers, Clarence Lemllyn Bembry, Mrs. Cherry Bell Brinkley, Mrs. Mamie O. Qarrette, Mrs. Gwendolyn Crandol Gray, Mrs. Oreba Hargrove Person, Mr, Henrietta White Davis, Mrs. Virginia Odell Mills Monk, Miss Mamie Estelle Carney. Miss Christine B. Clark, Miss Ruby Lee Moye. ,

Bethel Union: Edmond Arshtees Elliott, principal; Mlss Joy Selena Elliott, Perry E. Bryant, Mr. Thelma Lang Elliott, Savallus A. Exum, Leroy Howard, Mrs. Marian Winslow Jones, Miss pencle Catherine Nixon, Miss Barbara Jean Overton, Ml.ss Beatrice Simmons, Ar^us Delano Small, Pulton Leron Gross, Clinton Alfon-M Winslow, Raymond Raphael Purnell, Miss Donna Bell Cngle-ton, Mrs Tallie Welch Felton, Mrs, Carolyn Armistead Chance, Miss Varah Marie Wallace, Mrs. Pearl Wood Goode. Mrs. Peggy Chance Ward, Miss Rosa Mae Carney, Mrs. Sudle B. Savage Briley. Miss Pauline Carney, Mrs. Juanita Fulton Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Ercelle Love, Miss Lillian R. McParlin. Mrs. Mattie L Wiggins Taylor, Mrs. Ada Joan Clemons. Mias Josephine Lenora Braswell, Mrs. Mary Taylor Car-raway, Mrs. Sudle Paige Staton, Mrs. Nannie C. Laughinghouse.

Stokes Elementary School: Matthew Lewis, principal; Mrs. William Gorham Williams, Miss Addle Suggs, Mrs. Eleanor Cherry Hagans, Stephen A. Bowe, Mrs. Rosalie Ridley Andrews, Mrs. Christine Keeys Lewis. Miss Wilma Imogcne Taylor, Mrs. Lavania S Latham, Mrs. Learllne Knight Simpson. Miss Annie Mae Hollor man, Mrs. Margaret Newton Carney, Miss Minnie Muriel Lowe, Mrs. Elizabeth Congleton Mc-Olone. Mrs. Eva Teele Jones, Mrs. Jes.sie Mae Williams, Mrs, Cleopatra L. C. Myles, Mls Evelyn Lynnette Glover, Miss Cherry Pauline Barnes.

Pitt County Training School: Melville Q. Wyche, principal; Mrs Carolina Holton Cherry, William Joshua Crandall, Mrs. I^ris Sherrod Lee, Amo* Thelmon Mills, Mrs. Eva Council Rountree. Mrs. Annie Ruth Monk Ellis, William Augustus Cherry, Melvin W. Rountree, Mra. Genora Williams Langley, Mrs. Gladys Hopkins McDow;ll. Mrs. Annie L. Jones Boyd, JamesHenry Wilkes, Albert Clinton HIU, Mrs. Essie Christine Payton Mills. Mr*. Vivian Dudley Selby, Miss Harriet Beecher Russell, Mrs, Virginia R. Smith, Mrs. Wllhelmlna Pearce

Jannan, James Rudolphos

KiUed 3S6

Lowry, James Ebron, Mrs. Stella M. Dixon Beat. Mrs, Roberta L. Brown, Mrs. Annie Mae Wilson Braxton, Mrs. Nellie Cox Phillip, Miss Essie Josephine Tlm-BKSui, Mrs., Narcissus Brown Jackson. Mrs. Mazella Tlmmona Burney, Mrs. Mary Jackson Albritton, Mrs. Mae Belle Dupree Bumey, Mrs, Mamie Paige Hall, Mrs. Westry Hill Warren, Miss Rosa Mae Foreman. Mrs. Madie Bcc-ton Murphy, Mrs. Rosalie Moore Jones.

Robins<m Union High School: John Walter Maye, principal; Mrs. Sallie Melton ^dams, Mrs Pauline Moore Anderson, Miss Helen Ruth Barrett, Rodrick T Harrell, Mrs. Beatrice G. Maye, Miss Elnora Vines, John Ward Jr., Miss Esther Ree Hammond, John Henry Taylor Jr., Samuel E. Hem-by. Miss Bettie Pearl" Carney, Mrs, Thelma A. Lawrence, Moses Kennedy, Miss Sallie Christine Dupree, Mrs. Pearl S. Gardner, Miss Mary Ruth Richardson, Miss Lena Belle Spells, Mrs. Ethel Whlchard Thomas, Miss Rosa Lee Harris. Mrs. Lela Manley Joyner, Mrs. Mable Oler Lang, Mr. Willie Gray Ennis Thompson. Mrs. Martha Perry Forbes Jones, Mrs. Marian Payton Smith, Mrs. Carrie Umjrfirey Be&s, Mrs. Georgia A. Capehart Bush.

Haddock School: Charles M. Anderson, principal; Mrs, Sarah Welch Bradley, Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, Mrs. Ellen C. Mills Anderson. Mrs. Ruth Hilda Wynne Gregory.

Nichols School: Parney M.

Moore, principal; Mrs. Lou venia Va. Monk Orates, Miss Rosa Lee Barrett, Mrs, Reather Johnstm Williams, Mrs. Sudle Monk Moore, Mrs. Sarah Carr Loftea H. B. Sugg High School: Francis Howard Mebane, principal; Darius Daniel Burge, John Law-

CHICAGO (AF)Traffic accidents dadng the long ^Labor Day weekend killed 386 persons, 34 below prehoHday estfmatet. and the death rate was a record low for ike holiday period.

The National Safety Connell, niiich had estimated the death toll of 420, said some 16,000 persons suffered Injnries daring the 78-hour holiday period from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday.

The traffic death Udl compared with 415 for the Labor Day holiday last year and the record of 461 In 1951.

Based on deaths 100 million miles of travel, it was the safegt Labor Day hoHday on record with 6.6 dmtths in traffic. The Md record was 8.1 fic. The old record was 8.1 set in 1951

Women were forbidden by law to practice medicine and pharmacy in 17th Century England.

W. Manning. Thomas Stuart McDonald. Mrs. Martha Dowdy

Tripp, 8tephi Franklin Peterson, Miss Joyce Anne Byrum. Mrs. Mona Moore Moye, Thomaa LeRoy Craft, Willard C. Finch, Mrs. Vera Loftln Claybrook, Miss SusI^ Mildred Dixon, Miss Maggie Lee McOlohon, Mrs. Myree Dunn Jolly, Mrs. Margaret Garris James. Mrs. Betty France H. Hardee, Mrs. Jessie R. Brewer Elks, Mrs. Lois James Haddock, Mrs. Helen Laughinghoube Jones, Miss Hilda L. Sumrell, Mrs. Mau7 Briley Sumrell, Miss Maude Elizabeth Moore, Miss Clyde Stokes, Mrs. Iva Messkk Edwards, Mrs. Mary P. Sumrell, Mrs. Berkley Bauls RuUedge, Mrs. Mary W. Orlffith.

WlnterviUe High School: Pau;i J. Clark, principal; Miss MavU Lee Brown, Mrg. Helen Clark Collins. MTS. Eva Davenport Jackson, Troy R. Jackson. Mrs, WUlle Cox Mallison, fiUss Betty Faye

Wyche, Mrs, Gertrude Langford HUI, Miss Emma Olivia Rasbury, Mr. Mary J. Williams Danger-fleld, Mrs. Eifie Baker Thompson, Ml Theresa Barbara Leary.

Simpson School: Lafayette Williams. principal; Mrs. Queenie Oatiin Taft, Mrs. Irene Bernard WUliam, Mrs, Hattie Crandol Laws, Mrs. Hktile Gatlin Thompson.

Orlfton Elementary School: Herman Reglnal Reaves, principal; Simon Hemby, Mrs. Myra Lee Burney Braxton, Miss Norlce Dupree, Mrs. Annie Ebron Jackson, Miss Dorothy Christine Pope, Mrs Martha Jenkins Moore, Mrs. Ruth Hemby. Idn. Felle Moye' Bryant, Mrs. Josephine Wilson R^ves.

South Ayden High School: John Warrefa Ormond, principal. Mra. Helen A. Barnet. Mrs. Annie Ruth Marble Brown. Mrs. Reather

Moore, Blanie Allen Moye. WiUl* Tttrktr Hemby. Mrs. Mary Vlr-

f, StancilL James H, Mobley. Miss Alys Ray Taylor, Mrs. Clarissa E. May, WUliam Olerni Strickland. Miss Marilyn Buck, Mrs. Mar-lorie FhiUlps, Miss Annie Lee WhJtfofd, Mrs. Bessie Allen Mobley. Mrs. Peggy J. H. Wood,

scm Burge, Mrs. Helen W. Evans, Jerome Thomas Evans, Miss Estelle C. Frazier, Frederick Graham, Miss Hazel J. Jordan, Miss Hazel Earle Llgon, Robert Lee Reaves, Miss Marjorie Scott, Mrs. LiUie Slade Wilkin, Mrs. Beulah Whitfield Mebane, Seward Elliott Selby, Mrs. Bessie Joyner Redden, Albert Law, Herbert Allen Pulley, Mrs. Doris Speight Person, Miss Essie Wiggins, Mrs. Bettie Irene Vines Dickens, Mrs. Mattie Porter Dupree, Miss Hilda Mae Pal son, Mrs. Ada Mae Gray Pulley, Mrs. Madelien Clarke Blount, Miss Mary Luvenia Parker, 'Isaac A. Artis, Miss Ruth McPherson, Mrs. Agnes M. Taylor, Mrs. Cora Daniels Neelson, Mrs. Merle Austin Ward, Mrs. Eula Laura* Burge, Mrs. Lillian Melvin Blount Cobb, Mrs. Annie M. Hawkins, Mrs. Bessie M. Murray Chance, Miss Sul a Elizabeth Exum, Miss Cora Patrick Montgomery, Miss Bessie Lee Eaton.

North Fountain School; Eddie L Smith, principal: Miss Ruby H. Joyner, Mrs. Nesbia M. Phillips, Mrs. Loretta McGlone Smith, Mrs. Ellen C. Blount Gorham, Miss Tureatha H. Vines, Mrs. Ethel Whitfield Arrington, Miss Eva Thomas Maye.

Legal Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA Pirr COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Julia Gray Poindexter, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all pers(is having claims against said estate to present them at the office of Prank M. Wooen Jr., at 113 West Third Street, OreenviUe, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock noon on Monday, the 25th day of September, 1961, the real property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being particularly described as follows;

Located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina,

All persons indebted to said es-

i dV BEonnng " at "a st*ake In northern property line of

payment to the undersigned at the above mentioned address.

This the 25th day of August, 1961.

Thaddeus Thomas Shivers Executor of the Estate of Julia Gray Poindexter Prank M. Wooten Jr., Atty.

Aug. 30 Sept. 6-13-20

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Melbourne D. Lewis and wife, Ange-line S. Lewis, to J. Harold Mc-Kelthen, Trustee, dated the 28th day of November, 1955, and recorded In Book U-28 at page 184 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pltt Couri^^; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 15th day of July, 1961, and recorded In Boo 0-32 at page 234 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pltt County, default having been made In the payment of the liideb^d-ness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms

and being all of Lot No. Seven (7) in Block B" of the E^lewood Subdlvlsicm as shown on map of same prepared by Henry L. & Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., dated April 29, 1954, recorded hi Map Book 6 at page 53 of the Pitt County Registry.

The proposed purchaser at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit with the Substituted Trustee equivalent to 6% of his bid and said sale will be subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 23rd day of Augusit, 1961.

R. B. LEE Substituted Trustee Aug, 30 Sept. 6-13-20

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and de-jlvered by Willie James Coward and wife, Louise J. Coward, to C. B. Tugwell, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, North Carolina, dated January 25, 1|60, of record in Book N-31 at page 221 of the Pltt County Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having

Evergreen Drive, said stake being the common comer between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, and being 110 feet east of the Intersection of the northern property line of Evergreen Drive andithe eastern prop-t-rty line of Oaklawn Avenue, if extended, and running thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos 7 and 8 N. 6-15 E. 107 feet to a stake, a corner; and running thence in a westerly direction and along the dividing line between Lots Nos, 6 and 7, said dividing line radiates from the center of a curve 110.5 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, and running thence In a southerly direction and along the curved eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue. 9.4 feet more or less to a stake, point of tan-gency and continuing with the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, S. 6-15 W. 90.6 feet to ^he point of Intersection, and mn-ning thence S. 83-45 E 110 feet to the point of beginning, excepting that portion at the intersection of Oaklawn Avenue and Evergreen Drive, which is outside of the curved comer, said curved comer having a radius of 25 feet.

oeen made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North

Carolina, on Saturday, September * TUGWELL 23, 1961 at 12:00 oclock noon Tnistee all of the following described tract j or parcel of real estate:

Ih the town of Ayden and being all of Lot 5 and part of Lot 6 of the P. S. Harris property, sometimes known as the J. A. ,Har-

rington property, according to map of same which appears of rec^ In Map Book I at page 142 ot^e Pitt County ReglstiY. /

BEGINNING at a stake In the eastern property line of Snow Hill Street, the commpn comer for Lots 4 and 5, and running southeasterly along the dividing line between Lots 4 and 5 a distance of 150 feet to a stake at the southeast cormr of Lot No. 4; running thence southwesterly and parallel to Snow Hill Street a distance of 95 feet to a stake, the northeast oomr of a lot this day conveyed to S. P. Eure; running thence northwesterly along the north line of a lot this day con

veyed to S. F. Eure a distance o 151 feet, more or less, to a stake in the eastern property line of Snow Hill Street, the northwest comer of a lot this day conveyed to S. P. Eure; running thence northeastwardly along Snow Hill Street 110 feet, more or less, to a stake, the point of Beginning, the same being a part only of the property acquired by Van D. Hatch by deed from John Clark Noble and wife, by deed of record In Book S-30, page 238 of the Pltt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (101 percent of bid. Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 23rd day of August,

Aug. 30 Sept. 6-13-20

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT^OUNTY

and by virtue of the hower of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WUam Jarvis Leggett and wife, Lossie Bell Leggett, dated December 29, 1968. and recorded in Book S-30, page 263, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and a Consent Judgment executed by Honorable William J. Bundy, Resi-dKit Judge, dated January 28, 1961 and recorded in Book 42 at page 156 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having bem made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale to the highest Wdder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, cm the asth day of September, 1961, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Grlfton Township, Pltt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

f,ying on the south side of the road leading from Hanrahan to St. Johns Church, Commencing at a point cm the center line of the Hanrahan-St. Johns Public Road, thence South 33-17 30 West approximately 30 feet to an Iron stake, a comer; Beginning thence S. 33- 17 36 West approximately 320.4 ft. to an iron stake, a corner; ihence S. 52- 49 East 209.9 feet to an ircm stake, a comer; thence N. 31- 47 30 East approximately 342.6 ft. to an iron stake, a comer on the right of way of the Hanra-han-St Johns Public Road; thence N. 59 West running along and with the Hanrahan-St. Johns Public Road right of way approximately 197.0 ft. to an Iron stake,

A comer and being th point of beginning, containing approximately 1.7 acres.

The hereinabove described property will be sold subject to all delinquent taxes and special assessments.

The highest bidder wIU be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 5th day of September, 1961. ROBERT D. WHEELER Trustee Sept. 6-13-20-27

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

NELLIE COWARD KINNEY vs.

JASPER KINNEY

-TO: JASEEB KINNEY Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the ground of two (2) years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of October, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 21st day of August, 1961 H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk, Supior Court, Pitt County Richard Powell, Atty.

Aug. 23-30 Sept. 8-13

(inla Jemes, Huey Lee Lawrence, Mr. Louise Payton Ormond, James Redmond Payton. Mrs, Lindlwy DUlard Psyton, Bernard Rlcl^rd Haselrlg, J. J. Brown, Miss Beltye Jeanne Franks, Raymond Pernell Smith, Mrs. Ethel

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

0OVBR ISABEL

OIL

\ 'i7^'

on every tenT^I

iNaiMdiiia

every, day!

FRESH DRESSED GRADE A

Whole

FRYERS ib.l9 s?ib.23

FRESH GROUND

211.

Swift Brookfield

Butter lb.

New Ct<^ Bed DeUdons

Apples 3 lbs. 25<

Quick Reruhur

Krafts Apple

JELLY

18-oz.

Glass

Grits

1 - 11/4-lb. Boxm

Chef Boy-Ar.Dee Spaghetti and

Reg TIDE 29c

Meat Balls 4 '^4 .oo

N.B.C. CRACKERS

1-lb.

Box

29c

ICE CREAM

Southern Dairies Autocrat

lA gal. 49c

All Flavor

STORE

HOURS

Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-7:00 Fri. & Sat, 7:30-8:00

STREAK OF LEAN

SIDE MEAT

pound 29c

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

pound 43l>

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE YHURS. FRI. SATUftDAY

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

W> UIHIVB TH MOm tO UMR

PHON2 PL 1-317S

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 6, 1961-^15

HELP WANTED EMPLOVK/IENT

WORD FROM RED CHINA BUDAPEST (A?) AngUcan Biahop K. H. Ting, of Nanking, China, told a Hungarian audience that in the peoples Republic of . China our socialism is nothing ^ but organised love. There is no .m unemployment or' prostitution and * there are no beggars on the streets.

. Sierra Leone, a recently independent African state, was set* tied by slaves repah*iated from England.

Aujos For Sal

~ 1951 CAolAC for repairs

and storage. To be sold 10:00 a.m. September 22, 1961 at Newton Gar-age, mile from city limits on Falkland Hwy.

are you interested?

BE YOUR OWN BpSS AND OWN a profitable business. Modern service station and fuel oil bulk plant now under construction, corner 10th st. and Pomes Rd. Qrecnville. Apply A.J. Carey Oil Co, Boi 551, Kinston, N.C.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Toor Want Ad Teiennoa Humber tn Qreemm PUM t-flM

ffl.OO minimum ctumgt Uu SI words or leas foe first Insertion)

Insertions ............. $ t.H

t Insertloos ............. | |J|

Insertions ............. | s.H

One Month .............. IU.0I

DISPLAY WANT ADS ill.tt per column inch per insce turn) ^

1 Week ............... II.H

.1 Month ................. mm

Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

OIADLINB No new ads kUls or eorreetlons accepted after S p.m. the day before pnhllcaltoa,

ERRORS* OM1SSIOM8 * The OaUy Reflector wUl be reepcm-sible only for the first tnoorreet or omitted insertlcm of any advertisement In these oolumns end thee only to the extent of e meke-good Insertion firors which do not

IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY???

Let our experts give it a healthy drink of clean high grade oil to give It smooth action. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office.

lessen the vf*ue of the advertisement will hm be eorreeted by make* good Insertion. The pnhllih-er reserves the rtfht to revise or reject any oony

SAVE MONET Order rour ad to nu six times; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, caO PL 9-61M and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad ae-tually appeared.

Xutoe For Sals

YES, NOW IS THE TIME TO trade lor a new Mercury, Comet or Rambler, The man to trade with Is Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waidrop Motors, OreenvlUe. Phone PL 2-4525; night PL tmsa, _

Busineee Opportunity

Expert Senrico

COMFORT AND SAVINGS IS yours with residential and commercial aluminum awning. Cai^ port and patio awnings, storm doors, windows and hurricane fene-ing. Call for free estimate, Greenville Awning Co.. 752-2513.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGE Aft, North American Van lines Move The Modem Way Phone PL 2-4500

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOV-edThats part of our superspecial wtjsh Job, We vacuum or brush all excess hair off your car seats. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th 4c Evans Sts.

CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE, . June White at Whites Interior k Exterior Decorating. Dial PL 2-5448 after 6 p.m.; PL ^ 5233 day. 1117 W. Fifth St.

Mala Halp Wantad

CAB DRIVER. EARNINOS AC> cording to honra worked. Con> tact owner of AA Cab Co., comer of Second k Evans St.. PL 2-2120.

Halp Wantad Mala*Famala

reliable ' MAN OR WOMAIi wanted to own and operate profitable vending machines in this area. Other areas availabla Must have 12 hours week apare time and $885 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. 8.C.

SALESMEN SALESWOMEN WE ARE EXPANDING

Throughout Eastern North Carolina. We are the most progressive sales organization in the East. We are successful. Average income among our people la 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. Tettmlon Bldg., 414 Washington St., between t:30 and 10:30 am.

Fcmaale Help Wanted

REGISTERED NURSES FOR Evening supervisory duties. Begio-ning salary $333 per month. 16 days vacation. 10 days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Director of Nursing. Murdoch School, Butner. N. C.

CURB BOYS, DO NOT GO TO school. 16 years of age or over. Within a week*. Pay, 75c an hour. WUling to work. PL 8 2558 or PL $-9815.__

REPRESENTATIVE FOR PILOT Life Insurance Co., due to expansion. Age 24-45. High school education or better. 8325 monthly plus. Unusual employee benefits. Apply Box 133, Greenville or call PL 2-3820; night PL 2-2621.

A1 MAIDS NEW YORK. BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON! Take your pick! Up to $60 week. Faro paid. Free uniform, free nylons, free TV, show tickets. State age. Give name, address, phone, bmt referenees. Writs today Balto office only Mrs. H. Gerber, 1120 Druid Hill Are., Baito 1, Md. Sa^e this ad.

fmnmU Hlp Wanted

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.

FuU or parutmelifetime security. Szperienee, Sundty School, ministry btl^ul. Cam $100 week<^ ly and op. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St., Chicago 2, lU.

Maids For Naw York

MAlfY NEEDED $SO-$li WEEK Free room* board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobe In heart of New York and New Jersey . Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 24$ Weet Mth St New York.

KKPSRIENCED WA1TB88 wanted. Apply at Carolina Orffl.

WAITRESS WANTED. 25 to 35.

Experience not necessary. Apply C 8 V Restaurant Hi E. Fifth St., between 9 and U tJn.

Work Wanted

NEW ADDITIONS, RSMODSL-ing, r^;>air8 of all kinds in geo-eral carpcnh7 work. All war8 guaranteed. Gall PL 2-6720. A O Jackson Jr.

For Salo

C. L. LUPrON 00.

Your Comfort Is Our BuHness* Phone PL 2-2236 Awnings, aluminum or canvaa storm windows and doora Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding mateiiala

LINNOK-HOME BIATmO Enjoy a comfortably heated home tnis winter. Install an automatie Lennox .furnace. No down payment, up to three years to pay. Free estimates. No obligation.

GENERAL HEATING k AIR CONDI'nONING CO.

W. 5th Street PL 2-2661

WHITE WOMAN FOR SHORT order cook and waitress needed. Apply at Taitec Preeae.

GIRL WANTED FOR SODA POUN-tain. Apply in person Warrens Drug Store.

For Salo

ELECTROLUX WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum clener. Sales and se^ vice. J. M. Fleming, Jr., Sales and Service representative. 395 Paris Ave. Dial PL ^2287.

SUMMER SALE - STORM

docurs, $29.95; Storm windows. $14.95. Complete with bardwart, ready for installatioB. Your

Comfort Is Our Business.** C. L. Liipton Co., West Filth St. Ext., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2* 2236.

FOR A GOOD CLEAN CAR or a new Unooln, Mercury, Comet or Raiabler, see or call CUytoo Gray, Wagnei^Waldrop Motors, GreenvlUs. Offlee phone PL 2-4526; Residence. PL 2-5859

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS ~Now available at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.

For Sate

AUTO SEAT COVERS CUSTOM or tailored, $8.95 up. Also special prices on used TVs. Home k Auto Supply, W. 5th Street.

Houeehold Supplias

THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR USE of Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylert.

Lost and Found

LOST:

gray

4662.

ANYONE Persian cat

FINDING contact PL

Real Estate For Rant

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent downstairs, two bedrooms. 122 Woodlawn Ave., and E. 3rd. Street. Rent $47.50 monthly. Call PL 2-6175, Oloba^Hard-ware Co.

SpMial Noticaa

ONE DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment with modem conveniences. CaU PL 2-2054 or PL ^ 8554.

Monep to Loan

QUICK LOANS Need gulek eashT Ceatact Seeartty Loan Cmp.. eupmwlaed by N. C State Banking Cemmissioa, 115 Diefchwon Ava, Greenvflla. Phane PL 2-M8I.

FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN in good neighborhood. Wired for electric stove and with electrta'hot water heater. Space heater furnished with house. $40 per month. See or call Robert Booth in Ay-den. Telephone PL 6-3101.

Raal Estate For Sate

ITS HUNTING TIME AROUND Drums Feed, Seed and Hdwe. Store. Hunting. license, guns, ammunition, hunting clothes, boots, shoes, collar name plates, puppies and all dog supplies.

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE a child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10 a month and the rent applies 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 S. Main St.. Rocky Mt. N.C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Are. CaU PL 8-1126.

7 ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE In Bethel, N C.James St. CaU VA 5-5128, W.A. Rouse.

PULLETS. PULLETS - SEX-ttnked and reds. 16 weeks old. Buy now or book for later. CaU Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

STILL WAXING FLOORS? TRY the new Seal Gloss acryUc finish for vinyl ana linoleum. Bclk-Tylers.

Daffin grain bins and feed tanks to match our customatlc mixing on your farm. Bulk deUverycomplete or custom made.

MOBILE aOLLINO CO.

PL 2-8279

ONE ELECTRIC RANGE AND one refrigerator. Reasonable. Phone 2-2873.

PAINT CONTRACrmO - CAIX OB for Free estimates on paint and paint contrtctlnrlnterlor and exterior Jobs- Call PL 2-4186, H

Real Estate For Rant

FOR SALE BY OWNER6 ROOM frame house, 203 Lewis St.. near ECC. Ceramic tile bath. Fenced in backyard, cdl PL 2-4008 after 6 PM,

RENT REDUCED - LARGE Mg mootlUy.

nouse, $25 m<mthly. Located is MIU VUlage. Apply at CaroUna QriU.

HOU8E6, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property lor rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building. 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons.

NICE THREE BEDROOM DU plex apartment. Living room dining room, kitchen and screened In porch. $65 per month. CaU PL 2-81364 day; PL 2-6840 night.

FOR SALE BY BUILDER-NEW three bedroom house. 2 fuU baths, foyer, living room, buUt-In kitchen appliaz^, famUy area carport and storage. East Eighth St. Below $17,000. Phone 758-2573

Cliff* Oyter Bar

wm open Aug. IL servtoi steamed or fried oysfon. hrimp, and stMk. <hrdere to take ot available. Lo* eated 2 mllee east of Green-riU* on Washington Hwy. 64. Air-conditloned. Open

4:30 to 11 p.m. PL 2-9S4L

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Save H the nsual eoct of moTtng. Rent a van truck and more yonrnif. We furnish all gas and oil. The rates are $12 per day plus 16o per mile.

Tarheol Truck RenteU

NICE NEW HOME FOR SALE huUt by owner. On wooded lot, 195' by 150, comer lot. Ideal location, ranch type, double car gtr^ e. Quick Sale. CaU R. O. Smith, 2-2644.

FOR SALE BYAWNER: I ROOM house, absestos siding, hardwood, floors, forced air furnace, outside storage. On large lot. Near playground and church. Price $9800 Located 207 ArUngtcm Dr. Phone PL 2-2962.

YVanted

Classified Display

1957 OLDSMOBILE 88

2 door hardtop, has automatto transmlsoloR, power steering, radio and heater, two-tone finish and whltewaU tires.

WANTED: 25 USED FREEZERS WUl buy or make Uberai aUow* ance la trade. Gsrrls Supply, PI 2-5225.

POUR BURNER GAS RANGE

deluxe with clock and timer, practically new. Pour piece bedroom suite, wardrobe, record player and radio combination console, braakfast room suite, Early American dinette suite, antique red cherry bookcase. CaU PL 2-8071 after 5 p.m.

ONE STORE AND LIVINO QUAR-tera with equipment for rent. AvaUable as of Nov. 1, located on Hwy. 264, 3 miles West of Grimesland. Contact D.B. Stokes. Rt. 1. Grimesland.

Ctestified Display

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent upstairs, two bedrooms. 122 Woodlawn Ave., and E. 3rd Street. Rent $32 50 monthly. CaU PL 2-8175, Globe Hardware Co.

OPEN FORMULA FEEDSALSO fuU Une of ingredient*. We grind to suit at Pitt PCX, PL 2-2214.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE Located 800 W 3rd. Str-bet, CaU GreenviUe Builders, PL 8-1159.

FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE GROUND FLOOR. Heat and air eond. Fumlahed 2 rooms, S rooms or 6 rooms. Reatrooms. Located eomer Third and Cotanehe 8ta Phono PL 2-2115.

1958 FORD

2 door sedan, has V8 engine, anto-matte traiuanission, heater and white sidewaU tirea A good ear priced low. ---------------

WHITE

SPECIAL-GALVANIZED ROOF-Ing, $8.95 per sq. 6 through 12 lengths. Alumnlum rooUx $12.50 per sq. 6 through ! lengths. CaU PL 2-2214, Pitt PCX^

COMPLETE, LINE OP UNICO appUances. We service what we seU. Special 21 cu. ft. chest 'Seser. Call PL 2-2214, Pitt FOX.

ICO TIRES, TUBES BAT-teries, oil (Uters and gasoline. All tires unconditionaUy guaranteed and first line. Special booster cables. $1.99 plus tax. Pitt FCl&i PL 2-2214._

ONE KENMORE AUTOMATIC wuher, Can be seen at 202 Hillcreit Drive or caU PL 2-2782.

PALL WINTER OATS. $1.10 PER bushel. Germination is good, p. W. Majette, Qrimstiand.

UIED REFRIGERATORS. 0A8 ranges and washers. $20 up. Good buys on new and re-upholstered furniture. Home k Auto Supply, 122 W. 5th Street.

Classified Display

Termite

Control

Qualify your kouM ROW for our $5,000.00 Iniured repair warrao* Inspoctiofis Frou, arms if doalrod.

Ley Coward Inc. n t-m$ Itaf m M(M

Clasiifiod Display

ABythlng In roofing, gatter-iBf, tinlng and eheetmeta) work. Approved bonded reefing.

Reliable Roofing Company

1026 S. Evane IL PL 2-24S2

LAWN MOWERS

33/^ hp Clinton quick tartinf enginos on a 22** mowor. Wo aorvicoi soil and trad# waowmn*

Hendrix-Bamhill

Equipmoat Ce.

START EARLY SPRAY NOWI

Fesaa treea, tawaa Heneen shrals, tfuamealais, pMk* keisee fer totaseo melk, reaehea, water bega, akk ORaranteei termite natrei late UseMe FFWMI.

Cemplile fMI CeMtel. Ivey Coward ln* fit t-SNl

Phone PL 2-3114 Weet End Ctrelo N. C. Dealer Lleense No. $644

Shop Home Furniture Store

Your Autkoriiod Sicgler Heator Headquarters In Greenville. New Models Now On Display.

'gillf

19S6 PONTIAC

4 door sedan, has automatie trans-misaion, radio, heater, two-tone Uue finish and white sidewall tires.

FOR SALE

$15 GreenrlUe BirdBeantifnl briek veneer, air ooeditioncd home on large wooded lei 161$ E. Tenth Street4lx room frame -home wHh - forced sH ell heat, priced at eely $$.60S. 1404 Umstead Arenno-Briek veneer, 3 bedreom heme wlih earport. Easy finanelng available an this $12,68t hatee. 1406 Evergreen DriveLovely six room. 2 hath home earn* pletcly fumishad and daeormtad. This Is aea af the heal bargalae we have.

1621 E. Wrifhl RoadThis tea Is a good hartraln. Three bedroom teleh ranear ,hems sriUi arpmt and aataUU steraga. Only I1M96.

CALL

BENNETT 4k MESilCK Rod Estete Agoney Day n I-14U $66-2162 Nifbt PL S-int ^ PL 2-4IU

1958 CHEVROLET

4 door BelAir sedan, equipped with V$ engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, two-ioaa finish and white sidewall iiraa. Priced for quick sale.

WHITE

Pfiooa PL 1-3134 West End Orct* N. C. Dealer Ueeass Na 1646

1956 FORD

4 door iedan. has V$ engine, anto-matio irsnsmission. radio and heater, light blue Bnish, and white sidewaU tires. In eallent coRdltlon.--

1959 FORD 4 door sedan, eqnlppad wHk V$ mffna. autooaaUa transmtaaian, heater, twe-tana ftaMi and hito sidewall tirea.

WHITE

PhMs PL 2-3124 Weal End Orels N, Ct DaaHv Lteenaa N M44

Were Remodeling Experts

Want The Added Comfort and Cenrenlenee Of An Kxtm Bathroom? Nt Water Heater? Want Te Modernise Year Roatlng Syrtamf Add Air-Candiilonlnff AU Them Items Add Value Te Your Honta, Deridm Maktng It More Comleri-able. Repair Work Of All Kinds. Easy Terms AvallaM*.

PolUrds Plumbing A Heating Co.

209 E. 3rd St W. G. Polterd* Ownor

CALL PL f-Ttll

AUTO 8I0NATURC * HOME IMPROVCMCNT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS TO 8

Mate Offteo Moadowbrook Offtei

Wsel fifth * Washta^ its ^

Wost End Office

111$ oishtnseB Afemw Dickinson Avo. Off tea

Evans Straol Olfiaa Cerner Oteklaeea mm na#

4tf $mrn 9nm atnil PM4

WHITE CHEVROLETS Weekly Maintenance Special

1961 Pnssnngor Car-Cool Pack Air Conditionap Fits Air 348 Cu. In. Engines.

VMtf Installed

WAS

*395

.00

NOW

1961 Passenger Radio

ManusI Model. Fiti All

1961 Chevrolet Psssenger Csre

Instslled

t^orrect Front End

Includes t Ckecktng of Camber, Caster Axis ln elinatten, Steering Geometry and Toa-ln corrected.

$^.50

WAS

NOW

Front WImsI Bosring*

Clean Lubricate And Adjust

Regular

.00

value

NOW

WAS

Headlights Aimed $2*00

NOW

10-00

WAS

Brake Adjustment

Any Psssangar Car

^2-00

ROW

The Abeve Pileea Are In Rffeet rm The Wfte Kadlng Stgtonibst I, US| Onlf

WUte Chevrolet

WWT KND CUKU

l(V-Th Dilly Heflector, Gw^Bville, N. C.Wediiwdy. September 6. 1961

Stock And Market Reportl

NEW YORK (AP) The itock market was up aharply in moderate tradii^ early thla afinniocHt as the United Auto Workws extended the deadline for a atrike again&t General Motors.

The Associated Press average oi 60 stocks at noon was up 1.40 at 285,90 with industrials up 2.M, rMls o .10 and utUities up .50.

Motors and steels paced the advance of key stocks which went from fractions to about 2 points.

Auto and steel shares rebounded from sharp losses Tuesday when hope dwindled that the strike set for 10 a.m. today could be averted

Coppers.- chemicals and electrical equipments followed along in the advance.

Electronics were mixed, oils were a bit higher and rubbers and drugs were irregular.

Ford and Chrysler, advancing around 2 apiece, touched new highs. General Motors gained atout a point while American Motors and Studebaker-Packard made fractional gains.

Boeing was up more than 2. Republic Aviation and Douglas Aircraft were up about a point each

IBM also touchccr a new high as it spurted 8 points or so.

Among - the casualties were Beckman Instruments, down around 3 points, and Litton Industries, off a point,

Lukens Steel recovered Tuesdays 2-polnt loss. U.S. Steel and Jones & Laughlin rebounded more than a point apiece.

The Dow Jones industrial j^ver-age at noon was up 5.59 at 72"4.31. Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved generally higher in moderate trading.

" Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mixed.

HALEIGR AP)fNCDATHog markets mostly steady to 25 higher, Tops of 18.75-19.75 at Wilson and Nahunia: 18.25-19.25 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove and Mount Olive: 18.50-19 at Rocky Mount and Pembroke: 18.2,5-18.75 at Spring Hope: 19.25 at Clinton. Fayetteville, Elizabethtown and Pink H1: 19 at Greensboro, Goldsboro, Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck: 18.75 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Rich Square and SUer aty; 18.50 at Castle Hayne, Kenly, Burgaw, Smithfield, Albertson and Dunn; 18.25 at Lil-liugton.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 22.50-24.50, good 21-23. standards 18-20: beef cows 13.50-16..50; heavy cutters 13.50-15. light bulls 13-15, heavy bulla 16 50-18.50.

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation. Origin of any quotation will be himlshed upon request. -OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS Deccriptkm Bid Asked

American Marietta 27T 29% Car. Casualty 4%

Car. Natural Gas 4% 5%

Drexel Enterprises 1 uie Ins.

44 46

Franklin Life Ins. 125 128

Gulf Life Ins. 3634 38

I D." S. A. 250 259

Jacksons Minit Mkts. 9V4 10

Jeff. Std. Life Ins. 75% 78

Life & Casualty 26% 28

Life of Va. no 113

Lone Star Steel * 21 22%

Lucky Stwea 22% 23%

McLean Inds. 3% 4%

National Pood 17% 194

N. C. Natural Gas 4% 5%

Nationwide Corp.

Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas 15% Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr.

Superior Cable Textiles, Inc, .

Transcont. Gas Travelers Life Ins.

. S. Life Ins.

Wachovia Bank & Tr. 35%

Car. Pipeline 8

Car. Tel .& Tel. 48

Colonial Stores

39 55 8% 4% 16% 5 5%

72% 75% 5% 6%

23% 24% 137% 139% 86% 88% 37% 8% 51

18% 20

NEW stocks:

YORK (AP) Noon

Prev. Close Noon

27% 61% 23% 43% 18% 99% 27 41% 53 V4 23% 30% 64% 42% 55% 60% 43% 44% 29% 29%

24%

44"'

18%

99V4

27%

41%

.56%

36%

38%

52%

89%

52% 52%

Colored News

Miss Patricia Ann Anderson 1 a surgical patient in Memorial Hospital of Wake County. Raleigh, room 2E9. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Anderson of Rt. 1, Wlnterville.

Conference will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Fr-t^Jay at 7 p m.

Adams Millis ........27%

AUied Ch .....

AUift-Chal .....

Am Can Co Am Motors Am Tob ... ...

Atch T&SP ....

Atl Coast Line

Ati Refining .........52%

Avco Cp ............ 23%

Balt Si 0 30%

Bendlx Corp ........ 65

Beth Stl .............42%

Boeing Air .......... 53%

Borden Co ........... 61%

Borg-Wamer Burroughs Corp ,

Cannon Mills Caro P & L Celanese Corp Chafpion PAP

Chrysler .......

Coca Cola ......

Coml Credit ____

Curtiss Wright Dan Riv Mills ..

Douglas Aire

Dow Chem .....

East Airl ......

Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber Ford Motor

Gen Elec ......

Gen Foods .....

Gen Mot ......

Gen Tel & Tel .

Gerb Prod

Goodrich B F Goodyear T & R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Nickel Can

Int Paper .....

Int Tel A Tel .. Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Aire

Lorillard P Montg Ward

Motorola ......

Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers NY Central No Am Avia No Pacific

Ohio 0 ......

Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr

Pure Oil -----

Radio Corp

Rep Stl ......

Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands ...

Std Oil Calif .

Std Oil Ind ...

Std Oil NJ ...

56% 37 39 58% 54% ii

I8V4

14%

37%

84%

104

4.5%

95%

72%

93%

46%

25%

54%

73%

45%

, 24% 38%

. 82%

. 35%

. 58 . 25% . 94% . 48% . 58 . 29% . 89 . 76% . 69% . 27 % . 16% . 53% . 42% . 40% . 72 . 48% . 15% . 51% . 59% . 34% . 57% . 63 . 29% . 70% . .58 . 26 . 76 . 51% . 51 . 44

Stevena J P

........32%

32%

Texaco Inc ^

55%

Textron Inc

-24%

Union 'Bag

39%

Un Carbide

140

Union Pac

.........35%

34%

United AirUaea

.....45

46%

United Aircr

.......50

50%

United Fruit

24%

US Rubber

59%

Va*Caro Chem

...... 35%

Va El b Pow

........ AlVi

61%

W Va. P & P

...... 38%

38%

West Md

.....;... 30%

30%

Western Union

...... 48

47V4

Westing El

Winn-Dixie

......... 36%-37%

Woolworth

........ 73%

73%

Zenith Rad ..

........195%

196%

May Apply

All those Interested In snb-stitttte teaching in the Green> viUe city schools have been asked to pnt in application with Mrs. Ellen Carroll, director of instruction, in her office at the city schools bnilding Fifth Street.

Those Interested may spply between 9 snd 19:30 a.m. any morning within Ihe next week or two, Mrs. Carroll announced. Prm^ctive substitute teachers need to take their Social Security numbers.

18%

14%

84%

23%

104%

46%

74%

93%

46%

25%

54%

73%

45%

24%

38%

82%

35%

25%

48%

56%

29%

89%

69%

27%

17%

.54%

42%

71%

15%

58%

34%

63%

70%

27%

77%

51%

44%

Board Approves Bridge Motion

AYDENTown Manager Cleveland Paylor reported yesterday that memlaers of the Ayden Town Board have approved >a resolution requesting the State Highway Commission to approve construction of a Roanoke River community bridge,

The resolution was approved In Idea form at the boards meeting last month. The bridge has several purposes, among them to develop the natural resources and the agricultural and economic and industrfaT life bf eastern-North Carolina and especially the Roanoke River basin areas in Bertie and Martin Counties . .

The resolution requests the State Highway Commission to approve and construct a bridge across the Roanoke River between Williamston and the Scotland Neck-Rich square Highway and I'primary highway across the new >rWge

Foar Collisions Are Reported For City

to extend N.C. Highway 11 north from the general areas of Bethel and Hamilton and Oak City to tie into the traffic arteries coming South from the Chesapeake Bay Brldge-Tunnel at Norfolk, Va. with the exact location of the bridge to be determined by the Highway Commission Engineers.

Complete Work On Storm Sewer

ORFTON Utilities Superin-tendent l-uther Lewis reported yesterday that workmen had completed work on a storm sewer on Pitt Street here last week.

Lewis said the new storm sewer was of 18-inch pipe, and the original storm sewer on the street had been enlarged from six-inch to 12-inch pipe.

The original six-inch storm sewer was unable to adequately drain water from the streets following heavy rains.

The Town Board authoriased the. work sometime ago. Similar work on DuPont Street had already been completed, Lewis said.

INSTALLATION OF UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK . . . was being completed

in Ayden this week. Workmen in the above picture are digging for installation of a second of two tanks, the first of which was InstaUed last week. Gasoline for town vehicles will be stored here and can be bought at a savings for the town, providing for more economical management. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor stated. (Reflector Staff Photo.) --

Credit Womens Breakfast Club Elects Officers

Miss Joyce Paramore was elected president of tlte Credit Worn, an8 Breakfast Club at the monthly meeting held last night.

OtKef prncefs elects Tor 96-62 are: first vice president, Mrs. Peggy Sawyer; second vice president, Mrs. Martha Mills; recording secretary, Mrs. Polly Dali; and treasurer, Mrs. SaUle Broughton Board members for the new year include: Miss Ellen Maske; Mrs Louise Carrigan; Mrs. Wilma Garris, all for one year terms; and Mrs. Mildred Porter and Mrs. Emma Schmidt, for two years.

New sponsors were also elected.

Plans were discussed fw Bosses Night that will be held In early October. Installation of the new officers will be held during the latter part of next month.

Soybeans are one of the worlds most versatile crops. A new firefighting material is a foam made from soybeans.

^yden Club Plays Host To District Rotary Governor

AYDEN-Making an official visit to the Ayden Rotary Club. District Governor William T. Ralph of Belhaven discussed the four avenues of service of the club.

He compared each service as being the pUlar of a structure stating that if any one showed weakness, it could cause the Rotary program to become uiioal-anced.

Ralph called attention, also to the fact that Herbert Taylor, author of the four-way test of Rotary, will visit the Kinston club soon and urgedas many members as possible to attend that meeting.

The Rotaran lished by Rotary, was brought into discussion by Ralph who said it was 50 years old and had a subscription of 450,000, He estimated that over a million people read the magazine each month. It is a

much quot! and copied magazine; he said.

Reviewing projects for clubsi Ralph said it is better for a club to do xme little thing than to dream about many large things.

He also called attention to the annual district conference to b held in PayetteviUe March 25-2g and to the institute to be held iri November at a date to be an, nounced.

Speaking directly to the Ayden club, he commended members on their achievements and made special comment orj the fact that all the chairmen and subchairm^t, had submitted written report which gave the club 100 per cent achievement on that project

President Gwynn^ Merritt pre^ sided at the meeting. Vlsitarians were Alton Johnson of Greenville and HiUiard Kinlaw of Chad-boum.

Heaviest damage in four collisions reported yesterday by police resulted when ^ vehicle struck a utilities pole on Fifth St., near the Intersection of Elizabeth.

Investigators said a vehicle operated by Abdel Magid Husein Sehadih, 43, of 408 West 14th St. struck the pole after being forced off the street by an unidentified truck.

An estimated $600 damage was done to the car, police reported. They set damage to the pole at $100.

Paslco Junior Norfleet, 62-year-old Negro of 1311 West Fifth St.. was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a collision at the intersection of Boyd Ave. and Broad St. at 5:43 p.m.

Neal Funeral Plans Not Yet Complete

Johnnie Neal, 27, of near Greenville was instantly killed early Tuesday morning In an automobile accident near Falkland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He is survived by a brother, Elbert Neal of Tarboro, and two sisters, Mrs, Jasper Dail of Belhaven and Mrs. Martha Joyner of Wilson.

The Norfleet car collided with a vehicle driven by Thomas Hat-tan Langley, 39, of Route 1, Green-vilTe, causing an estimated fSOfr damage to the Langley vehicle.

Damage to the Norfleet auto was placed at $200, No injuries were reported.

Sixty dollars damage resulted when two trucks collided on Atlantic Ave. near the intersection of Dickinson Ave. about 4:05 p.m., officers said.

They reported a vehicle driven bv William Buck of 2704 Edward St. struck a truck, parked on Atlantic Ave., by William Dennis Harrell of 1011 Grove St., WU-5on, causing an estimated $50 damage to the parked vehicle.

An estimated $10 damage was done to a canvas cover on the Buck vehicle, officers said.

No charges were made.

An estimated- $20 damage was caused to car driven by Charlie C. Powers, 44, of 2402 Jefferson Drive, when It was Involved in a collision on 10th St. about 8:12 a m.

The driver of the second vehicle was identified as Tommy Haddock, 46. of Route 2, Greenville. No damage was done to the Haddock car, investigators noted.

GRIFTON LODGE HOLDING STATED CMMUNICAT10N

GRIFTON . Orifton Masonic Lodge No, 243 will hold a stated communication Wednesday at ^ pm. at the lodge.

TTie Orifton Scottish Rite Club will hold a short meeting immediately after the lodge meeting.

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GET MORE DOLLARS FOR Y0URT^961 TOBACCO CROP INGREENVILLE

1. Row afti* row of tobacco selling for over $71.

2. Many farmers averaging over $72 for their entire offerings.

3. Company purchases as high as $78 and prices continue strong. The Greenville market paid out over $1 million each day on five of the first nine days of the 1961 selling season. Yesterday Greenville sold 2,021,680 pounds for $1,299,807.78 for an average of $64.29.

4. The buying strength on the Greenville Tobacco Market is unsurpassed.

5. Five complete sets of buyers ... selling 11,000 baskets of your tobacco daily. .

6. Tobacco growers from all over Eastern Carolina, parts of Virginia, as far West as Burlington and over 100 miles South of Gr^nviUe, have been selling their tobacco in Greenville this year. They are we pleased with their sales and expect to rtum to Greenville with their next

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