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WEATHER s
dondjr mai xiler ioalfht 9M Satariajr vttti oteM f Mmi4ered alMwen.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 24tm
All Departments
80th Year
. No. 221
mmiMi or
JMOCUXID fSBM
GREENVILLE. N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1961
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
/
Planes, Armor
Against UN WiU
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Katangas defiant army threw planes, armored cars a4 swarms o troops into new assaults on .N. forces In the secessionist province today. Heavy casualties were reported on both tides.
There was no confirmation in Leopoldville of a repwt from a ttation calling itself the Katanga Free Radio, claiming 57 Irish troop* were killed and the rest of t force of 150 surrendered at besieged Jadotville, a mining town 60 miles from Katangas capital. Elisabethville. The report was monitored at Urumbura, Ruanda-Unindi.
U.N. sources reported that Irish troops hemmed~in at Jadotville were strafed by a Katangan jet fighter. Later a jet <rf the same type dropped two bombs on Elisabethville airport and strafed the control tower at the U.N. Kamina base, a spokesman said.
2iooming away, the pilot was eaid to have announced mockmgly in Ehighsh over his radio Ill be back, boys.
The area of Kamina, sUe o a t^g U.N. airfield and military base, swarmed with President Moise Tshombes heavily armed Katagan troops. Their base is at MainaviUe. only a few miles from the Kamina Installations.
an armored train which Is shelling the UN. base.
Swedish troops in Kamina have only light weapons.
Reinforcements were sent to the hard pressed task force, which on Wednesday proclaimed that Its military action against Taiombes troop* had restored the province to Leopoldvilles control.
At Jadotville, UJi. Irish troops
Rrst U.S.
Nuclear Test^ Blast
defled an ultimatum* to surrender and were promptly bombed and strafed by a Katanga jet fighter.
The plane swooped low over the airfield, where 15 Irishmen have for three days beaten off repeated attacks by 500 screaming Katanga soldiers.
The beleaguered Irishmen were in touch this morning with U.N. military headquarters in Ehsa-bethvllle and reported We will hold out until our last bullet is spei.tt.
A U.N. relief column which set out to relieve the Irish is still held up by roadblocks and a broken Mdge, defended by Katanga troops armed with mortars and madiine guns.
There was no fresh news today iof Tshombe. He was reported to be holed up in his presidential palace and guarded by <^ack unite of his army.
From the reports reaching us it seems clear that large areas of Elisabethville are still in the hands
Battle-weary Swedish troops at ^f the Katanga gendarmerie, a
Kamina were fighting off repeat ed onslaughts by fanatic Katan-gans led by white officers and backed by armored cars. Mortar and machine gun Are raked the north Katanga base. All communications were cut off for a time.
Two companies of Swedish troops from Leopoldville flew this morning to reitorce the garrison at Kamina. Malayan troops from Kivu and Indian soldiers from LeopoklvUle w*e ordered to Katanga.
Tribal chiefs in the hinterland and white settlers in the Katanga capital, EUsabethvtile. rose to Tsbombei call for a war to the last bullet against the United Nation* and to keep the province independent of tbe.Lec^ldvUle, gov* nimcnt.
Trtiombe himeelf, vowhig to resist to the death, directed the blows in his mineral-rich iffovince.
The U.N. mission said the fighting started Wednesday when it moved to establish its security in Elisabethville because white mercenaries in Tshombe hire were disrupting Congolese unity and threatenkig to bring on a ^ civil war.
Mortar and machinc-gun fire raked the' north Katanga base of Kamina and the radio rtation there was knocked out. Since then all cmnmunicatlons wirth the U.N. Kamina garris<Hi have been cut off.
Two ooimMnies of Swedish troops were flown from Leopoldville this morning to reinforce the UJf. gairlsoo.
They were flying to an area cwarining with Katanga soldtem based only a few miles from ttie sprawlug U N. installations talcen over from tiie Belgians at Kamina. Some reports reaching Leopoldville said Katanga forces have
U.N. spokesman said in Leopoldville.
Katangas vice president, Jean Kibwe, took to the radio to order aU Katangans to cease fire. He claimed Tshombe shared his desire to avoid bloodshed. Kibwe appealed to the Katangans not to be misled by foreign mercenaries In Leopoldville, U.N, Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold conferred with top members of Prime Minister Cyrille Adoulas Cabinet. As he went into the meeting he looked tired and worried.
Big Four Consider MIG Buzzing Of 2 Airliners On Berlin Route
Camera in Space Photographed ' Hurricane Esther
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A color camera carried in the Mercury spacecraft fired into orbit Wednesday snapped spectacular view of the earth, including a fasclnathig look at Hurricane Esther.
One showed a huge circular cloud mass with a well defined eye which the i^ce agency said was Hurricane Esther. The photo was taken 18 minutes-aft^ launch as the capsule neared the west coast of Africa and was aip-along at 17,519. m.p.h. 110 miles high. Esther, with 130 m.p.h-winds, since has churned slowly tlMX)ugh the middle Atlantic.
The camera wa* pointed out one of two glass portholes in the vehicle to gain some idea of,what an astronaut might see Irhen he rtdes into orbit. The capsule launched Wednesday was returned to earth and recovered after one orbit, raising hopes that an American spaceman can be sent aloft withte a few months.
W.M. Scales Appointed Chidmian In UF Drive
President Announces Underground Series Begun; Points To Comparison
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States fired today its first nuclear weapons test since 1958.
President Kennedy announced that it was an underground nuclear weapons development test of low yield, at the test site in Nevada.
The cxploeioo took place at 1 pjn. EDT.
In making the announcement the President said the United States affirms its readiness to ..negotiate a controlled test ban agreement of the widest possible scope.
The new test. Kennedy said, is the first in a serie*.
He repeated that the United States was forced reluctantly into renewing nuzlear explosions because Russia,now has resorted to them.
Russia has fired 10 test shots since Sept. 1.
Before that, a moratorium had been in effect for nearly three years while efforts dragged on to reach an agreement on banning further tests permanently.
The last previous test by the Unit^ States also was in Nevada, on Oct. 30. 1958.
Russia had set "off a nuclear explosion five days earlier and so far as '^as been determined the Soviets touched off no additional tests until Sept. 1 of this year.
Kennedy noted that todays U S. test produced no fallout.
This, he said in a statement, is in marked contrast to Soviet nuclear tests In the atmosphere.
The United State* was forced reluctantly to make the decision to resume testing after years of attempting to reach a nuclear test ban with the Soviet Union when the Soviet Union without warning but after a great deal of preparation resumed testing in the atmosphere- We have announced 10 such Soviet teststhree of tiiem in the megaton range,
A weapon in the megaton range has the equivalent of ti% punch of a million ton* of TNT,
Kennedy gave no indication of the size ot the shot ki Nevada today beyond saying it was one of low yield.
Today's test. he said, was the first in the joint Atomic Energy Commission-Department of Defense progralh to strengthen the defense of the fr-ee wwld. 'The resumption of extensive Soviet testing ha* made this action necessary to fulfill the responsibilities of the United State* government to Us own citizens and to the security of other free nations. Furthermore, as the program goes on, Kennedy said, the teste will provide information to support iMx>grams to improve means of detecting and identifying nuclear explosionsmeans for possible use in an international nuclear test control sj^tem.
The program, he said, also will lx>mote the use of nuclear explosions for peaceful purpose*.
Kennedy closed his announcement with a one-sentence pledge that this country still is ready to n^otiate a controlled test ban agreement.
White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said theVe will be no new* coverage.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Big brief review of the ipcidemt* Pour Western foreign ministers the air corridors to Berlin.'
began a discusin today of Soviet buzzing of U.S. airliners in the air corridors to Berlin.
Two incidents reported by tiie State Department Thursday night spurred urgent consideration of either U.S. or Western countermeasures to protect transport aircraft in the Berlin sky lanes.
Secretary, of State Dean Rusk, British Foreign Secretary Lord Home, French Foreign Minister Maurice Oouve de Murvllle, and Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano of West Germany met at the State Department for about two bmn-s in their first session of the day.
Their policy talks on the Berlin crisis started Thursday.
Early tMs afternoon. Asst. Secretary of State Roger Tubby told newsmen the group had held a
One of their major considerations since the Berlin crisis started has been to decide what steps would be taken by the Western powers if the Soviets or Communist East German* began harassing aircraft using the Berlin corridors.
' Diplomatic inf(mants suggested that the buzzing of two Pan American aircraft would bring quick deci^ons on the part of the U.S. and Allied governments about protective measureswhich could mean Ww use of Western fighters defensively in the air corridor.
Within the U.S. government, it was reported, military leaders have been studying the possibility of stationing fighter planes near the air corridca- terminals in West Germany to have them ready for Instant action if it appeared that
an airliner In the corridor's was endangered by Communist fighter plane buzzing.
The State Department announcement of the Incidents Thursday said that Soviet fighters endangered the flights of two American planes.
The department said a Soviet MIG circled a Pan American Ber-lin-Hamburg flight just outside of Berlin in the northernmost of the three 29-raile-wide corridors.
The Soviet fighter circled the airliner several times. the State Department said, Then pulled alongside and for a shcrt distance flew 20 feet off the right wing tip.
About three hours later, the statement said, another Pan American flight was approached by two fighters In the south corridor about 80 miles from Berlin.
One Soviet fighter followed in
a tail position, the statement said. The other crossed it at its nose at a distance of 100 feet. Officials said that the close approach of fighters to the two transport planes created the danger of collision.
In another air Incident Thursday, two West German military pilots flew across East German territory in jet planes and landed safely at a Berlin airport. They said they strayed off course because of instrument failure.
The West German government quickly apologized to the Soviet Embassy in Bonn and the three Western occupation powers.
Th^ East German regime called the incident a monstrously provocative act and charged that the two pilots were on a spying mission. J
Secretary of State Dean Rusk. French Foreign Minister Maurice
Badger Johnson Elected Chairman City Redevelopment Commission
Couve de MurvUle, British Fot-eign Secretary Lord Home and West Germn Foreign Minister Heinrich Von Brentano plan to go into Berlin and 'German problems in detail in the course of their meetings today and Saturday.
Rusk, Home and Couve de Mur-ville held an Initial conferenco Thursday and included Berlin in several subjects discussed.
Officials declined to give details of the opening meeting. Assistant Secretary of State Roger Tubby described it as a general review of outstanding m-oblems, includtog developments in Laos and in the Congo, and the current altuaUoa in BerUn.
Immediately after the eonfer-ence in his office Rusk received Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Meiw shikov who had returned to Washington earlier this week from a vacation in the Soviet Union. The State Department declined to discuss the nature of the Menshikov visit other than to say that the envoy paid his first call on his return from vacation.
There was speculation, but no official confirmation, that Menshi* kov and Rusk talked about the discussions on BerUn scheduled to be held in New Ywrk next week by Rusk and Soviet Foceigu Min-
W. M. (Booger) Scales, * Jr., Greenville Xnsurance ^ exectttive has been aiH>ointed Advance Gifta chairman for 1961-1962. Pitt County United Fund, general chairman George Coffman announced today.
In announcing this appointment Coffman said, We are delighted to have Mr. Scales accept this most important campaign position and
are confident that imder his leadership this division will be one of the most important in the entire campaign.
Last year the Advance Gilts divisin produced trr a third of the funds that were raised for the Pitt County United Fund. This division included the larger manufacturers, corporations, and banking and financial institutions in Greenville.
Scales is the general agent for the Security Life and Trust Com pany and a member of tts firm board of directors. He is currently serving as president of th Presidents Club, which is the higr est honor his company offers anc lie has held this post for four cor. secutive years. He la a life ant qualifying member of the MIUIol Dollar Roundtable.
Scales is a former deacon of the Eight Street Christian Church, ant a past president of the East Caro-Una CoUege Pirates aub. He won the Distinfutehed Service Award given by the Oreenvillt Junior Chamber (A Commerce In 1958. In the same year he received the Community Man of the Year award, which is the-highest award Uie North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce awards for community activities. He 1 also s pest vice-president and member of the board of director* of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Com tnmtm. etles is msnisd f onMT ThrtHde OafM m bif
have Uiree children, Margaret, Virginia. and W. M. Scales, HI. He is a member oi the United Fund Board of director* and served as an advance gifts salesman during last years campaign.
The United Fund has an overall minimum goal of $91,350 to meet the needs of the seven majir Pitt County Agencies, (Pitt County Chapter of American Red Cross, Boy Scouts of America, Girl Scouts of America, Pitt County Mental Health Association, Pitt County Association for the Blind, Pitt County Chapter of North Car-oUna Association for Retarded Children, and the Salvation Army) and Carolinas United. In addition each township is beiny asked to raise additional funds to meet their community services.
F. Badger Johnson Jr. was elected chairman of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission at the organizations annual meeting last night.
M-
He succeeds M.^ E. Cavendish, who has been chairman since the commission was organised. Cavendish will remain a member, however.)
Johnson said this morning he felt the Redevelopment Commission is over one of the humps m carrying out the Shore Drive area redevelopment plans.
The next major step is planning by Mr. Godwin (James Gkxi-win, planning consultant), he declared. We hope in a short while he. will bring back a plan which can be presented to the council for their approval.
He pointed out that the deadline Is Dec. 22 by which time the commission must have a plan acceptable to the Federal Urban Renewal Administration -cffict in Atlanta.
Elected vice rtiaiiman last night was Howard Hodges. H racoeeds Dixie McGtohon who has been vice chairman since
J. H. Rose resigned from the
commission.
Johnson waa born in Clinton, attended Clinton schools and Presbyterian Junior College in Maxton. He came to Greenville in 1938 in association with Carolina Sales Corp. He has been a Greenville resident for 23 years including time spent in service.
Johnson enlisted in the army as a private in May, 1942 and rose to the rank of captain. He served in the Persian Gulf Command. He was discharged in 1945.
Johnson joined Flanagan Buggy Co. in 1949 and became associated with Jenkins Motor Co. in Dec. 1957 when Jenkins purchased the Ford dealership from Flanagan. Johnson now serves as general manager for Jenkins Motor Co.
He is married to the former Jean McCaig of Wilmington and they have four children. The family resides at 104 W. Longmeadow Road.
Johnson is an elder in the First Presbyterian Church. He Is a past president of the Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants Association.
Johnson term on the Re
development Commission expires in October, 1963 and Cavendishs expires in October, 1965. Hodges* term expires October, 1962 and McGIohons In October, 1964.
Bancroft Moseley was appointed this year to fill the unexpircd term of J. H. Rose. His term will-expire next month. Appointments U> the commission are made by the mayor.
Cavendish recommended to thei commission that they elect Johnson as new chairman.
When we started I agreed reluctantly to take it on a temporary basis, he declared. I dont think It is a good idea for the same person to keep It all the time. Bancroft Moseley nominated Cavendish for re-election and Hodges urged him to reconsider. However, the chairman Insisted that a change be made.
Moseley then nominated Johnson and he was elected by acclamation.
Chsimiait Cavendish reported that property owners along the ravine*ap;i^he east boundaries of the Shore Drive area are being contacted to determine if they would object to
ister Andrei Gromyko.
/
Fifteen Former Officials In Turkey Sentenced ToHang
Faimville Mart Has $ft.SS Day
FARMVILLE Farmvlllca tobacco market saw another full sale today after posting it* second highest soles average of the sea son Thursday.
'The market sold a total of 809,-700 pounds for $538,945.19 for an average of $66.55 per 100. That mark placed second only to the $66.86 average recorded here Monday.
Sales supervisor Louis Willisms said the gradual disappearance of nondescript tobacco from the Farmville floors from one day to the next was responsible for the high sales averages this week.
Grade-fOr-gr*de prices, Wll liams said, were holding about steady although yesterdays prac tlcal top for company purchase advanced to s new hign for the season of $80 per 100.
Thursdays activity marked the half-way point In Farmvilles season volume-wise according to Williams eatlmateik He has predicted the local market will at least equal lost seasons 35.3-million-pound total volume.
As todays sale opened, the Farmville markets season totals stood at: pound.U.699,006; re^ celpts$8,157,946.60; sales aver-age-$64.24._
Typhoon Killed 120 On Formosa
TAIPEI, Fonnosa (AP) Typhoon Pamela eaueed ISO knowu deaths Tuesday on Faanoaa, the provUicial govemmcot rsfrarttd today.
The new figure waa 22 higher than the munber announced previously. The provincial fovim-woi *180 mt 27 piMOM m mm
'Esther' Stays On Its Course
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hurricane Esther, packing winds up to 130 mile* per hour near the center, continued on ' a west-northwest course in the Atlantic today with indications that H might turn toward the Northwest.
Forecaster Raymond Kraft said there were slight indications that Esther might take a turn toward the Northwest in the next day or two. but be emphasized It was too early to say definlteiy.
Esther was expected to continue on a west-northwest path* at about 10 miles per hour for the next 34 hours, with little change in size or intensity.
At 5 a.m.. Eastern Standard Time, air reconnaissance located Esther near latitude 21.7 north, longitude 54.7 west, or about 800 miliM east-northeast of Ssn Juan, Puerto Rico and 1.650 mile* east-southeast of Misnui.
Gal* force wind* extended outward 230 miles from the center and anmll craft in the Leeward latends were advised to remain In port beoiuse of rough seas in that
teen former Turkish officials, including deposed Premier Adnan Menderes, were sentenced today to hang for actions violating the constitution during 10 years of civilian dictatorship.
The sentences are subject to re^ view. If they are approved by the military junta ot 22 men now running the government, the defendants will be executed within 24 hours, a ^kesman said.
A revolutionary court of six civilian anl three military judges handed out 32 life sentences and 447 prison terms ranging from 4 to 15 years. The court acquitted others in the mass trial of former Democratic party suoporta*! which began last October.
Former President Oelal Bayar, 77, stood without any sign of emotion while he heard his doom pronounced. But Menderes, 62, wa* in a state of collapse at the hospital on this prison island. Officials said they were unsure whether he collapsed from fright or had taken some kind of pills. He was not in court to hear the sentences pronounced.
Those sentenced to death with Bayar and Manderes Included the foreign minister, Fatin Rustu Zor-
arM.
Hurricane Betsy followed a path imUar to that of Esther 10 days ago, veering nmhward from a point about 2.000 miles ea*t-s(uth-east of Miami.* Betsy roared up the North AUantic and died in the cold Dorthem. air.
Honor N..C. For Driver Training
WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven states, kicUidlng North Carolina, were honored totky for their 1960* 81 high school driver trslntog programs.
Each received an achieventent awirti alter, beinc cited by the board of judges for the 14tii aamaal national high school driver education award program Th* states also included Dela-if, FloridA, Kansas. Main* Utah ged MQogan.
Ttm statMhadat least 60 per oiot of tbelr public high schools providing driver education course to their students.
The program Is sgunsored by the InettMde for Highway
YASSIADA, Turkey (AP)Pif- lu; the former finance minister.
Hasan Polatkan; a former Assembly speaker, Refik Koraltan: and a group of Assembly deputies and other political supporters of the regime deposed by a military coup in May 1960.
The population ot Turkeys major cities was reported calm and there was no Indication that the present ruling military regime which deposed Menderes would impose a curfew during critical hours before the executions are carried out.
Hours after his collapse, doctCM's said Menderes was improving. Newsmen were escorted to a hospital room to see him. He appeared conscious but seriously ill.
F. BADGER JOHNSON. JR.
their property being Ineluded.
Mayor Charles M. King has told the commission he would agree to including the property if the owners agreed. Property owners along Second St. are also being contact-ed.^
Cavendish said over 12 acres of presently unusable land are involved in the ravine. Planner Godwin had recommended that th* boundaries be moved from the center of the ravine to the far side. Then dirt alcmg high bank could be used to partially fill the ravine and make usable land of It.
Commissioners approved a partial payment of $3,000 to Godwin for work done to date provided the federal authorities approve of the expenditure.
They agreed to allow Cochran to obtain prices on a topographical survey and subsoil condition study for the Shore Drive area.
The commissions insurance for the coming year was awarded to Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency. Tadlocks proposal was $176.72 for fidelity bond, workmens compen-satlwi. non-ownership auto liability and public liability insurance.
Shock Could Be Soviet Elxplosion
FAENZA, Italy (AP)-The Ben-dlnl Observatory reported today that its seismograph recorded a shock at 2:50 a m. in the Soviet Union which might have been an underground nuclear explosion.
The observatory said the shock seemed to originate about 3,000 miles east and appeared to be of artificial nature.
Reuther Declines Guess On Early End To Strike
D5TR01T (AP) Walter P-Reuther, United Auto Workers president, declined to speculate today whether strikes that have shut off auto production by General Motors Cp. can be ended by Monday, as requested by President Kennedy.
Earti skle blame* tiM other for the strikes.
Local-level working Agreements atiU bad not been reAched atvA6 of GMs 129,, plants and there ap-leared MtUe hope that GM cm >e back in full prodtietton before the mlddli of next wwek At the etrlieat.
Even At eome of the 63 plants where kWAl-level sAtttemeots have been effegted workmen have not returned to their jotw.
Asked about prospecte of com-plett eettiemcnt by lloodAy. Reuther told newsmen; I'm not going to speculate on a particular day. We all reeognize the urgency of the buatioa and are work-iDf taaitl.
Pointing to eight settlements Within tee 24 hours to last midnight, Reuther said if all the strikes had been In one place and settlement bad come in nne day and night that would have seemed like a treniendoi job. The eight settlements involved 22,000 workmen
Threat of new disruption was averted today when the International Union of Electrical Workers agreed to extend their contract Indefinitely, subject to 48 hours can* ceilation notice, for five of six lUE-represented OM plants,.
The six lUE plants employ proxlmately 25.000 persons:
123 UAW plants about 325.000,
GM tod the AW have reached agrortnent on a natioual eoonomic package, but both hav* insisted that su{>lemental working agreement* must be effected at local levels before any new national contract is signed. Also still hanging are s seriea of non-economlc demanda at tha national level.
Airplane Snares Satellite In Air
HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE. Hawaii < AP I Discoverer 30* space capsule, looking like a big pold ball, was recovered Thursday as it parachuted earthward north of Hawaii. -x
The aerial catch was made by an Air Force C130, the first recovery for these turbo-prop cargo planes.
It wa* tee fifth aerial snag in the Discoverer series. Three other Discoverer packages have been retrieved from the sea.
The catch was made 52 miles from the center oi the planned impact areacalled the "Ball Park. 475 miles northwest of Honolulu.
The C130 hooked the capsule on first pass, at 12.000 feet.
Packed In the gold-coated capsule were human cells to test the effect of exposure to outer space radiation,
The crew ot the recovery plane, piloted by C^pt. Warren C- Schen-sted, 32, of Olenwood. Minn., made the catch 14 ntinutes after the bright orange axKi white parachute was spotted.
Sec. Freeman Says Farmers Unfairly Scolder
RALEIGH (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman said today the farmer has l^n scolded unfairly as a burden to taxpayers and wrongly blamed for the high coet of living.
The truth is, he said, that consumers rather than farmers have benefited from a rapid increase in agricultural efficiency and a resulting accumulation of surpluses of some products.
Frenan made these remarks in a talk prepared for a joint meeting of tiie Farmers Cooperative Exchange and the North CaroUna Cotton Growers Association.
High tribute lo the two organizations was paid by Gov. Terry Sanford In a ig>eech prepared for delivery from the same platfonn with Freeman.
Sanford said the oo-op< and their leaders have shown the kind of spirit needed to reach the full potential of agricuitiare in the re-glwi.
'hfoet of our agricultural leaders agree that the only limit on what we can achieve Is the limit imposed by our wiUlngneBa and determination to get the job done. If we are Willing to work and work hard, if we have the determination to match our opfxirtuiiities, then our future progress la assured. U we are not willing to work liard. if we are aot totally resolute m our determination, then we must be prepared to accept the consequences. Sanford asserted.
Secretary Freeman declared that action taken by tee Kennedy administration has opened tha door toward hope of better time* and better understanding for tha nations producers.
'We have, seen and are seeing a substantial rise in farm income throughout the nation, be said.
We haw proved that farmer income can be affected in a positive way through enUghtei^d public policy in the field ot agriculture.
Also, he said, a new and much more accurate image of the farmer is being projected Into the public mind.
Two actions taken by the department in recent months have special significance to North Carolina farmers. Freeman said. They were increases In government price supports for tobacco and peanuts, two major North Carolina cropa.
Highest Averase
Prices on Greenvilles ioboeeo market held steady and firm today on the heeto ef yesterday blfhext lea average $66.14 the season.
Two-Week Civil 'Term Scheduled
A two-week civil term oi Pitt County Superior Court opens here Monday wfth Judge WaHer B Bone of Nashville presiding.
JiKlge Bone, who conducted a criminal term Is Craven Couoty this week, is scheduled to open the Pitt Cuurt around 40 a.m. Monday.
Calendared for trial are about 40 civil actions. Included on the civil docket art at least 12 di-voroa auMs,
Sales sapervisor W. L. WhM-he* reported many grade on onr nuirket are now e!l'7 higher than they have ever c1 before In the Greenville market htetory. He reported Is-days sale te fnlL
Whedbee today. however. Isene a *rendnder to growers, lie arged farmers to 'market year tobacco in dry conditio.'
He said he has seen a lot of new facet on the market fleers. We have farmer selttttg an the G^reeavttle SMtrkel that have never before eeld their tobacco here. They hav* een* her* fkaai thnragheal Basteni Nerth Cata-ttna.**
Whedbee repertei a prtwlteal tap fer coatpaay pwrehaaea ef lii ptr 1 peaada Many taoa-eta. he said, ore aeecaflag aiava
171 per 186 fM ihehr eff^gipa-
Teiderday sal* saw m ttdai volume af 1.838.82$ paonda hUiW gtwwert UMKmmn tm Hw IlfiM a'laeaga. '
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1Tht Iti^etqr, Greenville, N. CSeptember 15, 1961
What
By JOT MILLER AF W<muin's Editor
ing coffee in the sitting room of the tall, narrow Fifth Avenue i;own house she bought 10 years ago.
(I was so broke I had to
NEW YORK (AP)After goulash, the Gabors arc
Americas favorite Hungarian dish. ,t_ j eouidnt
In U.S. public life Mamma Jolie and her little Drooa ^ cab. But Mother said you
of bosomy beauties occupy a position somewhere be- tween Brigitte Bardot and Bernard Baruch.
While somewhat past the age of ex Wttens. their allure is inextinguishable. Their trenchant comments on vital world problems (men. love, other women, men) are pondered by seekers after truth in all walks of life.
For a large number of Americans. they are glamorous anachronisms from an era when women were completely feminine and pamj^ed. with nothing in their frivoilis little minds but to look beautiful and please men.
But kept carefully concealed tinder layers of mink and chiffon are indications the Gabors may very well be a foursome of formidable practicality and shrew-ness.
Jolie, who married a Hungarian refugee after the '56 uprising, is making a success of a New York Jewrelry shop.
Mr. Nonpan Hopkins
of
Brodys Shoe Department
invites you to see all that's new In shoes
for Fall 1961
tomorrow during September is shoe month
'3^
Magda, the least publicised ont leads a quiet married life In coi^ siderable comfort.
The current unwed Zsa Zsa lives' in spinsteriah splendor off returns from TV appearances, movie roles and a recent torrid autobiography.*
And Eva, the baby, is rated a good serious actress by critics.
CaU Her Eva The other day Eva (pronounced Ava) contemplated her family and herself with untheatrical candor: There are four women in our family and were all doing well. There could have been one dog along the line. We worked very hard, but we were Also ver; lucky, I adore Mother., ie*s truly a most fantastic woman. If you don't need her shes not there. But If you do need her . . .
I wanted to take care of Mother when she came to this country but she said 'On# mother can take care of 15 children but 15 children can't take care of one Mother. So shff started her own business. Eva, wearing a gold lounging costume she designed, was serv-
dont have any credit in America unless you owe $100,000, so I went tc a Brooklyn bank and borrowed It. At that, I used to work day and ni^itvfo pay tor the house. With seven tenants upstairs too.) Her apartment 1* fiimished with antiques she has carefully collected over the years, especially Louis XV furniture, and contemporary paintings that are already worth more than I paid for them," Jealous of Dick Im very pleased with what Ive done in\iny life. I dont see how a woman can allow herself to be bitter. If youre bitter you cut off all hope. You may not have beauty, money or even a man, but if you have a sense of humor then you're always gay and happy. Eva looks taller than her 5 foot 1 ^ inchM ^Its a sort of trick, a way of holding your head all short women should leam" and wants to lose 10 pounds so I can put four back on. My fighting weight is 112. Unfortunately I love all food,
I have a terrible temper and my brown eyes get black when Im mad. It never shows at work. I have been known to go through terrible rehearsals and keep per-
FaU AAU.W. Meeting To Be Held Monday
The dreenville Branch of the American Association of University Women wlU hold its fall meeting Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. in the Lounge of Ekwin Hall on the campas of Ehst Carolina College.
Dr. Kathleen E. Dunlop, president of the branch. wUl presida. The speaker of the evening be Mrs. CecU GlUiatt of Shelby, the newly-elected president of the North Carolina Division of the Association. Mrs. Oilliatt wUl report on the work of the State Association and on the National Ccmvention which was held in Washington, D. C. in July. A graduate of the Womans CoUege of the niverslty of North Carolina. Mrs. Oilliatt has been active as a teacher, as a participant In the North Carolina Family Life Conference, the Parent-Teachers Association, and the American Association of University Women, and as a member of the State Board of Correction and Training; she is listed In Who's Who of American Women.
Mrs. OlUiatt has had more than 20 years of experience in A.A.U.W. work. She was a charter member of the Shelby Branch and has served as president of that Inranch, as Division Chairman of Social and Economic Issues, and most recently as the first vice-president of the North Carolina Division.
WOTM Hear UF TalK, Enroll New Members
BUT DARLING , .
Eva Gabor Makes a Point
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Ifectly amiable, but at home anything can set me off, I dont be-I lleve in showing emotion in public, however. I get embarrassed if my ; husband Dick kiss> me In public. Evas husband of two years, Dick Brown, is a Wall Street financier and her fourth spouse, i Everyone once a year con\es ' out with the story that were separating. Im superstitious you know, and I dont like it. Actually, we havent been apart for a min ute yet.
I used to be such a flirt. Now I m so busy watching over Dick I don't think about flirting. Its the only way toShold a man. I sound like a contented cow, dont
I? *
Ive never been jealous about another actor, just about my husband. Im mean Jealous. If another woman looks at him I'll kill her.
4- Births +
Harrington
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Claude Harrington of Winterville. Route 1, a daughter, Lorrie Ann, on September 13, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Branch
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Franklin Branch of Winterville, Route 1, a daughter, Cynthia Lynn, on September 13, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stain-resistant fipishes, appl^d to fabric as well as to plasfete'table llnen.*'^ llminata special pre-treatment before washing in wr with soap or deteigent smfls.
Hammond Organs
John Hardy (speaker), shown with new WOTM enrollees Shelby Jean Hodges. Hazel White-burst, Delphla McLawhora and Minnie J. StancilL Not pictured: Myrtie Robertson.
John Hardy spoke to Greenville Women of the Moose last night on role of the United Fund In Pitt county.
Other businesa Included the enrolling of five new members Shelby Jean Hodges, Haael White
hurst, Delphia McLawhorn. Minnie J. stancill and Myrtle Robertsoninto the chapter.
Plans for participation in the State Moose Convention were discussed. Greenville Chapter 1308 wUl play an important role in the
News From i\y(3en
event being held at Morehead City September 23 and 24.
It was announced that past Senior Regent Jo Dees would be Included m a iorthc(nnlng publication of Whos Who In America.
The program was tmder direction of the publicity committee chalrmannod by Belle Harrell. Refreshments Were served.
Anderson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oble Lee Anderson of Greenville, Route 2, a daughter, Sherri Ann. on September 13, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.*
Gontero
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Albert CJontero of 430 Pittman Drive, Greenville, a daughter, Serena Jo, on September 14, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wayne Brown of Grimesland, Rt. 1, a daughter, Donna Lou, on September 14, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Make svre the safety valve and gauge of pressure axrtters are kept
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Hostesses for the Lakewood Pines Garden plub meeting Tuesday were Mrs. John Barnhill and Mrs. T. J. Morris at the l.atters home.
The new president, Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., called the meeting to order. During the business session the club voted in two new members, Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. George Lautares.
Announcements were made of the District 10 meeting October 31st in Waahington, N. C. Also, that the beautification chairman is now titled Landscape Design Chairman, Mrs. R. 8. Lowe. A certificate for 1960 for 100 per cent participation in all State garden club projects was presented to the clubs Scrapboc* chairman. Mrs. Roseveare, vice president, reviewed ali programs for the coming year.
The program for the day wa.s presented by Mrs, A1 Whitehurst. It was a talk on the subject of conservation and vandalism In our State Parks, which is one of the worst crimes against the national economy. The best way to combat the crime of vandalism is to use Tact, Teach, Act, Cooperate, Talk.
For the State project highlight of the day, Mrs. A. Tyson Bllbro, new Garden Therapy Chairman, outlined her plans for the year. She began by giving a brief history of Therapy and how it is used to help the blind, mentally ill, the aged and other handicapped persons.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leone, and Mrs. Paul Smith spent last week In Indiana with Mr. Leones relatives.
Mr. Jessie Glenn McLawhorn left Friday for Campbell College where he will attend school He v.as accompanied by his parents.
Miss Myrel Allen of Raleigh Is visiting Mrs. Max McOlohon,
Miss Susan Ross left the first of the week for Raleigh where she will attend Meredith College.
Mrs. H. W. Gooding and Sue Mac spent Friday in Durham Buddy Ross left this week for Carolina where he will attend school again this year.
Kemp Edwards, a student at Ausbury College Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.
Misses Dawne Rouse and Ella Mae Ormond spent the weekend at Chowan College.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with relatives.
Miss Connie Coward has enrolled at the Bible College In Nashville Tenn,
Mr. J. M. McOlohon is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mr. Jasper Dennis is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos., Greenville.
Haywood Sellers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr.
Mrs. James Nelson underwent major surgery last Friday at the Veterans Hospital, Durham. He is reported to be as well as expected at this writing.
Miss Millie Tripp of California, is visiting her father, I'r. Levi R. Tripp.
Mrs. J. H. Respess was a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital last week.
Phil Basden left last week for Appalachian College.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Crawford of Durham are visiting relatives.
Mrs. Allen Johnson spent the
first part of the week in Havelock with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrill.
Darrell Hurst, left last Friday for Staunton, Virginia where he w*ill be a member of the faiculty of Staunton Military Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Loonis R. Mc-Glohon' and family of Charlotte were called home Friday due t6 death of their father, Mr. Max McGlohon.
Mrs. C. V. Cannon is viaiting in Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Swiggard and Donna are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Artist Cannon.
Wt are yodf franchlied HAMMOND ORGAN DEALER for Pitt ClCxnty and U otlior oaatcm N. C. eoBBtiet. HABIMOND ORGANS on display from homo to targt church models. Terms as tow as $26.00 dowiir o<* terms up to 36 months.
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FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, S^hth St, Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center, um.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meet at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
SATURDAY 9:00 p.m.Dance at Moose Lodge.
Wedding Invitation
The parents of Mary Carolyn Grissom request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter to Bobby i. Smith on Saturday, September 16, 1961 at 5 oclock at Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Chocowinity, N. C.
Skit Presented At"?. T.A. Meet
A comedy skit, Ill Be Glad To, depicting the all-too-true sit-' uatlon of a teachers willingness to accept the many outside calls for her service in addition to her regular classroom duties, was pre-' sented at the Elmhurst P.-T.A. meeting Thursday evening.
The cast wa made up of teachers and'^ parents of Elmhurst School. Mrs. Craven Hughes was in charge of the program.
The P.-T,A. president, Mrs. W. 8. Corbitt, conducted a Iwief business session at which time the budget as presented by Mr. Sam Weeks was accepted. Mrs. Wolfe, school principal, introduced Mrs. Smith, school secretary, and the new teachers, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Williams, and Miss Allen.
A social hour followed the nMet-Ing adjournment, at which time refreshments were served and visits to the classrooms were made.
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Math Workshop Concluded Thursday
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.^Friday, September 1^1961^
Monday's turnout o 1.M8 voters ^ the annual Agricultural Stabi-liaation gnd Conservation Service eciuauii% committee elections.
Office manager B. Livingston ----- -------
Roberts said the 1A68 ballots rep- respective rommunitlea. They will
MATHEMATICS WORKSHOP , . , lor teachers In the Pitt County schools was con
ducted here Wednesday and Thursday. Above, sitting (left to right are Mrs. Margaret H McDevltt and Miss Annie John WUliams, consultants in math with the N. C. State Department of Public Instruction, who spoke to teachers. Pictured with them are Mrs. Karen Broussard, chairman of Pitt County math teachers; Mrs. Edna Earle Baker and Miss Elisabeth Edwards, Pitt County supervisors of education.* (Reflector staff photo.)
A three-scssloii mathematics worksh^ featuring speakers from N. C. State OUege and the State Department of labile Instruction concluded here yesterday.
Speakers included Miss Annie John WiUiams and Mrs. Margaret H. McDevitt. mathematics consultants for the State Department, and Henry C. Cooke, profeaapr of mathematics at N-C. State CSoUege. Also participating were Mrs. Ka ren Broussard, chahman of Pitt County mathematics teachers; Mrs." Edna Earle Baker and Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Plitt County supervisors of educatioo.
The first session was held Wednesday aftemoim with Professor Cooke spealdng on New Trends In Mathematics.'* C5ooke, in addition to duties at State College, teaches a television course on solid geometry. For the past two summers, he has worked with a selected group of mathematics students from Needham Broughton High School on a NstlonaJ Science Foundation program.
Following dinner Wednesday, the teachers resumed for their second session. Two films entitled Number Fields and Irrational Numbers were shown. These films
Praise And Censure For Desegregation Attempt
I i
JACKSON. Miss. (AP) Praise and censure came today from Episcopal biriiops for the desegregation attempt by 15 Episcopal ministers facing ti^ on breach of peace charges.
The Rev. Robert L. Pierson of Evanston, 111., and New York City, son-in-law of New York Oov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, was one of ; the 12 white and three Negro clergymen arrested Wednesday for trying to desegregate .a Jack-I son bus terminal. Their trial was set for 3 p.m.today.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur C. Licht-enberger of Detroit, the presiding bishop of the Eplscoi! Church In the U.S.A., praised the action of the 15 clergymen. He said they were attempting to bear witness to their Christian convictions about racial matters and to make it evident to the whole country what the position of the Episcopal Church is.
Bishop Wilburn Campbell of Charleston, W. Va., head of the Episcopal diocese of West Virginia, said the Prayer Pilgrimage deliberately and defiantly violated the known laws of municipalities and states. He said the ministers should be prepared to take the consequencei.
Personally, I have little ssrm-pathy for themnot because of their goals and ideals, but because 6T their tactics, Can^bell said. You cannot achieve a moral goal by immoral actions.
'One of the arrested ministers, the Rev. John B. Morris, 81. of Atlanta, Is- executive director of the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity, sponsor of the pilgrlmate. Campbell denounced the group as an Irrespoosible. self-organized association with no official standing in the church.
The group of 28 ministers23 white and five Negroeswho left New Orleans on a in-ayer pilgrimage to the Episcopal Churchs 60th general convention In Detroit, Mich., was headed by the Rev. Malcolm Boyd of Detroit. The group hoped to reach Detroit by Sunday.
Boyd said in New Orleans before leaving, We have no official backing of the Episcopal Church. When asked why, he said, *'some churches in the South and elsewheremiiht fall away from the (Episcopal) church because they dont have the same convictions as we have.
are two of a series which were made to be used in teacher education, showily a new approach in the teaching of some of the basic concepts of mathematics. A discussion period directed by Professor Co^e followed the films.
The third and concluding session conducted Thursday afternoon featured a roundtable discussion on ideas concerning teaching aids used in the classrocHn. Topics discussed included the mathematics curriculum, sm>plementary materials, need for self analysis and opportunities for improvement.
Mrs- Broussard presided at all sessions-
The city prosecuting-^attorney. Jack Travis, a vetwan of Freedom Rider" trials, was expected to handle state charges at the trial.
CJarl Rachlin of New York, general counsel of the Congress of Racial Equality, will aid in the defense handled by Jack Youi of Jackson, a Negro attorney. CORE sponsored ^e Freedom Rides into Jackscn.
There were no indications * how the trial would be handled by either ride. Freedom Rider trials in the city court have lasted less than 15 minutes.
The Rev. Jack Malpas of Baltimore, Md., who visited the ministers Thursday along with The Rev. Niel Hastie of Boston, said spirits were high.
He said they celebrated high mass and had also set up a port-abte altar. He said police allowed them to take sacraments to the three Negro ministers in a separate cell.
They are receiving messages of encouragement from their families and friends. There was no discouragement am<mg them, Malpas ssM.
He said the clergymen reported
ASCS Election Results Are
Pitt County ASCS officials say more than 800 votersabout 17committee members take offUe chairmen, vlc^ chairmen^ regular PoxmtainJ. L. Dozier, J. Rosc^ they are very well-pleased with per cent of the rountys 6,000 eli- officially Oct. 1. members, first alternates and Bell, Scott ^rdy joimsop
xrn.rtAi- ^ 1 fifiD nnt-ora gxbls ASCS votcrswciit, to thC fn & sficonrf altematcs. in that order.iand Ruel M. Dild
ifromunity polls.
Highest vote-getters In earh of tnc lountys 22 ASCS communities were elerted Ihairmen of their
resented a sizeable increase over last year. For the 1080 community committM elections,, a few
gather in Oreenville next month to selert a Codnty ASCS Committee. Community lhairman and
Military Chiefs Urg-ing A Freer Hand To Respond
By FRED 8. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON , (AP)Military chiefs r^xiirtedly re urging that U. S. commanders In Europe be given a freer hand to respond promptlyand as they aee fitto any Soviet harassment of movements In or out of Berlin.
Some Peittagmi sources contend Gen. Laurls Niwstad, top U. 8 and Allied commamler in Eur(^. is operating under too restricted authority to deal on the spot with such Communist actions.
Thwse sources said State Department officials involved in planning . S. moves in the Berlin crisis are intent on trying to antUtipate all possiUe situations and to lay down specific instructions on how to cope wttto them.
The military view, as expounded by the Defense Department sources. Is that affl poasfl>le aitua-
RBV. J. W. EVERTON wiU be the evangelist for revival services at the Oreenville Free Will Baptist Church September 17-24. The Rev. Mr. Everton is superintendent of the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home at Middlesex, N. C. Services will be held at 7:45 nightly.
Fourteen Finish Training Course
Graduation certificates Thursday went to 14 life Insurance underwriters who have com/pleted the Life Underwriters Training Course, taught locally by insurance agent Jake IBufiey.
Hadley and Pitt Cotmty Association of life Underwriters training course committee chairman Carl Kinlaw presided over the associations meeting during the presentation of diplonias.
Following the certificate pre-sentaUon, the PWt underwriters heard an address by Jack Ward-law, Raleigh insurance agent. Wardiaw, life member of the ix)-fessions Milllon-DoUar Roundtable and author of two successful books on life Insurance selling, (hscussed wtth the local group the fine art of selling hie insurance service.
Receiving certifloates of graduation were William L. Asby Jr., Clarence B. Carowan, Floyd B. Cherry. James W. Edwards, catarles S. Forbes Jr., Carl L. Kinlaw, Julian C. Gallop, Noel Lee James H. Morrow, David Roberson. J. Frank Strawn, William^ Stroud, Jack WaBacc and Jeff D. Wilson Jr.
During the past year, agents and managers have been meeting in weekly classes conducted by Hadley. Last nights presentation signified completion of the course sponsored by the Nafional Association of Life Underwriters and suppoiied by the nations life irmiiimjTCft companies.
Last nights regular September meeting of the professional group was described by PCALU President J.D. Wi^ as a special observance or life insurance education and a tribute to Eastern North Carolina life underwriters who have completed all of the two-year training course developed by the Life Underwriter Training Council, headquartered In Washington. D. C. __
tions cannot be anticipated add that armed forces commanders would be handcuffed if they were not allowed to exercise their judgment according to the circumstances.
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was understood to have taken up this question with President Kennedy. There was no Indication of any presidential Action.
Some military officials' are hopeful that Gen. Lucius Clay, named Kennedys personal representative in Berlin, will be clele-gated authority to approve or order sw^ actions to counter any Soviet harassment.
They cited the possibility that Soviet fights planes again might buzz or otherwise interfere with commercial ci:aft flying air routes across Oommunist East Geimany to West Berlin. There were two such incidents Thursday, involving U. S. airliners.
As me possible means of coping with such Soviet moves, they suggested that U. S. jet fighters could mount airborne patrols at the West German entrances to the air corridors, ready to streak to an airliners aid If called.
SiOTie f<mn of U. S. air guard is believed under consideration among the many contingency plans this coimtry has drawn up in getting ready for a possible showdown with the Soviet Union.
State Department officials are known to feel it isnt only a ques-ti<Mi of granting a freer hand to U.S. commanders, but that the advisability <rf lessening restrictions on actions of British and French commanders In the threatened area would Iwve to be taki into accouDt, too.
In Sxanaays balloting. Bethel iummunity led the county with 178 persons voting. Ayden A was second with 151 and Swift Creek B third with 143.
Five more commhnities saw more than 100 voters register ballots. They were Winterville B with 118 votes. Carolina wdth 111, Chi-cod A with 110, Pactolus with IM) and swift Creek A with 105.
From mere, the number of ballots cast In the remaining 14 _ . _ _ _ . _ communities ranged from 93 in and Edgar Warren; BethelJ. L.
second alternates, In that order, oi the countys 22 communities;
Ayden ANobles Craft, Freddie McOlohon, Darrell Jackson. BUI McLawhom and Barrett SumreU; Ayden B Ray Garris,. Wilbur Worthington. Edwin Little, Bill Stroud and Richard Cannon; Beaver DamFred Carroway, G. R. Gurganua, Gregg Tyson and Glenn Strickland.
BelvoirRoy StanciU, Ear! Lewis. M. O. Lewis, Floyd Harrell
Winterville A to 25 in Belvoir. Listed are elected community
OrafI Board Is
The local Selective Service Board is seeking Informaticm on the following men during a review of their fUes. The board wants Information on each mans address, occupation, marital statiis and number of children.
The men and their birth date.s are:
Curtis Eugene May, March 30, 1936; James Ear! Brown, April 1, 1936; William McKinley Cox, Aiwil 4. 1938; Mose Henry Staton. April 4, 1936: Alphonzo WUks, April 12, 1936; David Earl Parker, April 25, 193; 6Leroy Oodley, April 28, 1936; WlUie Junior Little, May 9. 1935; Bob Alfred Braxton, May 17, 1936; RothaU Vinson Bradshaw, May 22, 1936; Oscar Owen Fomes, May 24. 1935; Willie Langley Jr., May 24, 1936; Joe Louis Jones. May 25, 1936.
Leroy Miller Jr., May 25, 1938; James WilUams, June 28. 1936; Ullss Hines, June 16, 1936; Lmford Earl Moore, July 22, 1936; James David Smith, July 25, 1936; Chester Houghtcm Warren. Aug. 6, 1936; Robert Earl Strickland, Aug. 10, 1936; William Curtis Mooring. Aug. 12, 1936; Henry Lee May, Aug. 18, 1936; Lester Earl Bolden, Aug. 25, 1936; Jimmie Johnson, Aug. 31, 1936; Joe Louis Hunter, Sept. 3, 1936.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of any of these men is asked to contact the local Selective Service board.
Gurganus Jr., H. L. Briley, Charlie Manning. James A. Manning and BIU Whitehurst; Carolina John L, Corey, Clayton Warren, Judson Whitehurst, C. A- Forbes and H. P. Congleton,
Chicod ALyman Mills,
Smith. Lloyd Pornes, S- D. Tucker and L. C. Edwards; Chicod B Grover Hodges, Elmore Hodges, Robert JlVilson, Coley Wainright and Albert Edwards; chicod C Lester Mills, James Page, Van Mills, Jimmy Wrenn and J. D. Hudson Jr. Cihlcod D-W. H. Manning, J. W, Adams, Berlene Cox, W. E. Venters and David Sutton.
FalklandD. Murray Fleming, Woodrow Wooten, Atlas Wooten, J. E. Watson and Marvin Deans; ParmvlUeHarold Flanagan. R. O Lewis, John B. Wright. Bruce Neal Tugwell and John King;
and Ruel M. Dilda.
Greenville A Ed Hemingway, Bill Forbes, Milton Spain. Charlie Harris and p. A. MCLawhorn; Orecnvfe B W. A. Lee, Roscoe Barnhill, Eric Whlchard, Marvin Bullock and T. Jack Warren; Oreenvil^ CH. R. Crawford, John P. Mqye, RusseU StanciU, Thomas Allen and W, S Hudson; Oreenville DJ. S. W. Brown. Alfred Earl Oarrts. Vernon Hard-e and Tommy Eikz; Pactolus Hr. W Tripp. D. M. Moore, Bobby Edwards. Dan Winn and J. L. Simmons. ,
Swift Creek AM. B. Hodges. R. L. Jackson, C. T. Jackson, J. L Quinerly and W. A. Gaskins; Swift ^reek. BBemie Wilson, Itobert Halstead. Truman Haddock, Marvin Worthington and CKirman Stokes; WinterviUe A Ell Nobles, Milton May, E. C. Davenport. C. D. Langston and Chester Worthington Jr.; and Winterville BJ. D. Haddock. Glenn Worthington, B. M. Tucker, Willie Faulkner and Lyman
Grubbs.
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good treatment and respect from authorities.
Malpas said there were no plans to secure their release on sMfeel bonds after the trial If they tf/b convicted.
'Tlfey will all probably serve some time and some of them may stay In jail loogw, he said. I expect ail of th^n to appeal if they are convicted.
Pferson, 35, is the husband of Ann Rockefeller, (me the New York governors five children. Malpas reported he appeared em-barssed by the attention given his (jimnection with the governor.
Six other members of the group were at the Episcopal-operated University of The South, Sewanee, Tenn., todayannouncing they
planned to seek servica at a seg* regated restaurant on the campus.
Clara Shoemate, who operates the restaurant under a contract with the school, said she would not let the group past the frcmt door-Individually or otherwise.
On the Senate floor in Washington. Sen. John Stennis. D-Mlss. and Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., took opposite sides on tite ministers arrest.
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Boanoke Bridge. Affects
Area
Blindfolded Followers
Efforts which are being made by a number of nize the importance of this proposed new bridge to a counties and communities of this area to secre a new large area of Eastern North Carolina and give favor-bridge aeross the Roanoke River in the Hamilton-Oak able consideration to construction Of the bridge. We City area, is an example of area cooperation which also hope that the counties and communities of this can be of benefit to a large area and ind^j^iduai coun- section of the state will seek out other projects of rea-ties and communities which make up such an area. wide importance behind which they can put their com-Normally one would think that communities and bined support for the good of the area as a whole. counties a considerable distance from the immediate
area of a proposed new bridge would have little interest in whether it was built or not. In the case of the proposed new bridge across the Roanoke, however, there has been a general recognition that the facility would provide an important new transportation advantage to a considerable area.
It should also be recognized that the chances of
Attaining Our Gdal, One Step At A Time
Each test conducted by the space scientists of
securing the new bridge across the Roanoke in the United States brings this nation a step closer to Oak City-Hamilton area would have a slim chance of Put a man in orbit around the earth
receiving approval of the Highway Commission if only penetrate deeper into space exploration.
Martin County and these two communities evidenced ^^ost recent test which carried an ^artificial
interest in the project. With many counties and com- astronaut wp not completely successful, birt it never-munities indicating interest in the proposed project, tbeless contributed to a better understanding of the however, the chances of its becoming a reality are Problems which will be faced when the United States greatly enhanced. attempts to put a man into orbit. It likewise contribute
Throughout this area of Eastern North Carolina greater chance for a safe journey for the first
there has been considerable talk in recent months of American astronaut who goes into orbit, advantages which might be gained by more area-wide While the United States cannot overlook the fact
cooperation in specific undertakings. The proposed Soviet Union already has put two men into
new bridge across the Roanoke is a case in point. orbit and has therefore outstripped this country in
If it becomes a reality, it will open a new trans- achievement, neither can we overlook the fact that
portation artery which will afford advantages to slower^ research and development may well pro-
counties and communities many miles both north and ^^ additional knowledge and advanced tech-
south of the proposed area of the bridge. It will en- i'Ques which will put us ahead of the Soviet Union in hance the economic development not just of Martin overall space achievements a few years from now. County and the two towns in the immediate area of . *^^ United States has acknowledged its failures
the proposed bridge, but it will likewise enhance the space tests throughout its development of this pro-economic development of Pitt, Lenoir, and other coun- and it is apparent that it has likewise profited
ties south of the river as well as Hertford, Bertie and failures just as it has by the successes,
other counties north of the river. I spite of the fact that we as a nation are unac-
The Highway Commission, we hojpe, will recog- fustomed to playing second fiddle to any other nation
' in any scientific and technical field, the care which
is being takenw^rif'our first steps in the infant space age may provide a wide margin of superiority, by reason a greater knowledge, in the years ahead.
S B I Popularity !Due To
Policies
By LYNN MSBET
8BI A primary characteristic of the State Bureau o In-veatigation is secrecy. Another Is cooperation with local law enlorccment agencies and officers. SBI agents give out no Information during the progress 0 Investigations, and many tiroes after the case has been closed the announcement is issued local officers. SBI agents rarely make arrests, although empowered to do so. That job. with whatever credit might attach, is left to local officers.
This policy, which has maintained in SBI since its institution in 1939, has been responsible for a good deal o criticism of the Bureau for doing nothing. A case in point is the current investigation into the various phases of bribery, attempted bribery and big time gambling in connection with basketball giroes. What none of the news stories about theee cases, the arrests and indictments of In and out of North Caro-meotioDS is that the State Bureau of mvestigaticm has been working on this matter since arty last winter and tlt much of the evidence upon which arrests and indictments were based was first discovered by SBI agents.
When news stories hrtrfte during the session of the General Assenably news reporters tried to ftod out who was working a the case and what had been UDoorered. Invarlabie aaswier. In the tradition of the agency, from Governor Sanfwtl, Attorney General Bruton and SBI Director Anderson was a monotonous we are working on it, but have nothing to gite but at this time.
150,000 The big headlines boctt gambiDg scandal involv-log ec^lege basketball in North Canhna shocked the metnber'% of Uie Leglaiature, They 'mtatd to requests from other law sr forcctneot officers tor apfwoprlatioQs to finance a wide toveetigBflop. mdeseidenc af SBL The legtstatora OKiaset to go that tor. but sut? -m authortze a
of fSO^M out of UK cmutoaim-' ay and eamweoey touc t quoited by the Defiamimtr <n
Justice, This was not an appropriation, but a directive to the Governor and Council of State of divert $50,000 of the amount already appropriated for their discretionary iwe, if they wanted to (hvert it.
Attorney General Bruton, like several of his predecessors, has had to rule against allocations from the C&E fund becai^ the purpose for which the money was sought was neither a contingency nor an emergency. He sees no urgency on either basis in the current pubfic clamor about taking $50.000 out of the fund to carry on an investigation which* he thinks is moving satisfactorily along established
Any Respite- Is But
By PATRICIA MOORE
3eatniks Reflect
i imes
1 empprary
GROWING Pot several weeks strolters along Raleigh's main down town business thoroughfare Fayetteville street > have been attracted by a sign on the marque of an abandcmed picture show bouse. Raleigh Savings & Loan Association has taken over the next door theatre building for expanding its office quarts. Where the original sign read The Show Must Go On", a sign painter was called in to sort of dim out the show word and substitute another making the sign very effectively read The Grow Must Go On. HELICOPTERS - The hellj C(H>ter is gaining in popularity as a nans of transput between airports and metro]^litan areas particularly ta Chicago and New York. HehcQpters offer the greatest potential of/all types of transportatk in use for this purpose although they not account for ooiy a small porUon oi the traffic, accordix^ to a Federal Avmtioe study
reported by She American Municipal Aasoeaitai.
aSiidy, ocducted in four ir.trnpoliiaai areas abow* that Sh* ar m Cbe moat
W'jeiy twefi .-nfie rjransporta-*-on 'A JI 3,*Tm aanpwrta, ex-W'iiHingssa.. D,C, Taxis %ort attoiurm* about
'he .tar xl mammi tsM jwaax oe-Inwt If sxa ori-
grw ttwr; teaitottiSiiRji are m the tittvutiowi. -djiKrjn. the iMmffj* *dir*iussia!i-
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-This Is for people getting ready to sigh with relief.
Both President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev said Wednesday in a vague way, their governments are ready to talk about Berlin. And maybe they will, after enough talking about talking to wear out a fishwife.
Perhaps therell even be a summit conference, Berlin may be settled without ahootiing, Kennedy may visit Russia and get the grand treatment and the world may be so rosy it will look sunburned.
And if all that happens it will only be temporary,
Kennedy must have thought so himself, before he ever g<^ Into this present predicament, since he said on the day he took office that our problems will perhaps not be settled la our lifetime.
And if you have any drnibts about it you should read the interview Kh^shchev gave C. L. Sulzberger of the New York Times last week, particularly when Sulzberger asked his views on wars of Uberatioii. -The Russians answer was a masterpiece in the upside-down philosophy of communism which can justify beforehand any way the cat jumps, and afterward, too:
We do not recognize that any country has a right to
fight a war for the liberation of another country. The im-
The Da3y Reflector
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aSSOC^ATED PBESS Is csdusively entlUed to use for publlcatloc eredtted tq R or not otherwise credited to thli tibe local news published herein Ail rights of ef Ntoclal dtspatclMs here are also reserrwL
mjmiPmjuL junrnnmMo eepeesentatiyeb
r Clark Co.. Ine^ New YoHt. Chfeago. Atlanta Memb aat mtrmm at otmiiattoa. ^
Ml a^mntatm eopf anm be raceived at least one day before
periaUsts and colonialists alone fight wars under the false banner of liberating other peoples. Does this mean the Russians would never get mixed up in a war of liberation? Oh, no. Khrushchev took care of that: When people within a country fight for liberation Russian sympathies arc with them and we consider that they Imve the rights to count on the help of ail freedom-loving people.
By this reasoning it would have been very wrong for the Uniiesd States in 1956 to help the Hungarian rebels when they tned to throw off their Cora-mumsl masters.
But by the same reasoning it was very riglA for the Russians to move into the supposedly in dependent Hungary and crush the rebels to preserve communism. which they did.
How could this be?.yery imple. Russia ex3>iained at the time that the rebels werent reb<*k lighting for liberation from communism but the reac-tionsM-y stooges of the West which put them up to trying to overthrow their legitimate government,
Sa it follows it was wrong for the United States to help Cuban exiles in I96l invade Cuba to try to overthrow pro-Russian B'idel Castro but it was bery right for Russia in 1961 to help the Commimistled Laotian reb
els try to overthrow ther pro-Western govemroent None of this might have any ' present significance if it were not,that Khrushchevs explana-tfon to Sulzberger juetifies beforehand iahything Russia may do in the future.
What it can do in the future is instigate Communistled revoltsfrom Inside a country in Asia, the Middle East or else-wheroand then in one way or another help the rebels on the iuxiunds they were fightl^ for liberation.
In the years ahead its unthinkable, knowing communisms self-proclaimed expansionist alms, it will not be fomenting revolt in wMch it can join, particularly in nearby countries Bnlced with the West And this fihould be particularly true in the case o countries allowing their torilt<y to be used as military bases of one kind or another which could be used in case of a war between the IMted States and Russia.
Iran, for example, looks like an excellent place for just such a Soviet effort. Its pro-Western, there is an enormous gap between the very rich and the very poor.
And In all faimass its hard to believe the .S. government would for a moment stop trjdng to overthrow, in one way or another, any government in this hemisph-e which was Communist or pro-Communist.
A thousand years from now, some philosopher taking the long view may conclude that from an evolutionary standpoint all this conflict between and West was the spice of hie.
Its a good guess that for years to come this will be a very spicy planet, and even longer than that since in a thousand years this planet, or whats left of It, may be up to its neck in conflicts with other planets.
Yes, Virginda. there are such people as beatniks, and some of them have an excuse for being (other than Just being dM-fereirt).
It was explained to as just recently.
You see, bcatndks are a product of the modan generation, manufacturing themselves from a combination of free discussion, delving into the arts of all kinds, doing as they please, and wear-clothes which distinguish m from other people.
These clothes for men consist generally erf something like tennis shoes, li;^ hair, beards and grubble on Cheir cheeks of sev-erals days growth at least. They wear dirty looMk^ trousers and m^nessed shirts.
Girls wear ahs^hing, as long as it isnt conventional and many of them have long stringy
hair.
They have special hangouts and in some places even have colonies.of hangouts, though we dont know much about any authentic ones aix>und here.
They also have a special language. cool man. cod, Split for the pad and such which has special meaning for them but sounds out to breakfast to us. Anyway, they make an art of communicating with each other in that language.
So tibats a little o what they are.
Now, their reason for living has something to do with the way the world is today ai^ the fact that we may be blown to bits by a nudear expk>si(m any minute. Since there is so much uncertainty, there is no excuse for them to strive for anything which might not be here per-
Other Editors Saying... A Baby Is Born
roaneotly, so they just go along in a cool way. This is what many of the teenagers say is the beatniks reason for being what they are.
Dont ask us what happens to a worn out becdnik, or what happens to old people who claim to be beat.
Somehow, if we survive what they think may be coming, we cant know what they will do or what they plan to live on. In a word, we have interpreted what we were told about the whole business as definitely a bit of a pessimistic view of life.
But remember, that we are simply relaying infonnation, though we have met a few of th^e creatures firrt hand. We doubt seriously that any "barm will come to UB as a result of this piece of writing, since beatniks read more meaty tuff than a column on an edUorlal page d an altemocxi paper.
Gone,' man.
Quote,..
About the editor who wrote brickbats instead of bouquets whenever he wrote an editorial, and thus one day printed the Ten Commandments to escape controversy. But a letter from a subscriber resulted: Cancel my subscription, it read you are getting too personal." The Monroe Journal.
Prc.shmen fall often because they cannot stand the shock of realization that the processes of learning are hard work. They will continue to do so. so long as they are Uught that there is some royal road to education. That road does not exist." Lynchburg tVa.) News.
(Washington Daily News)
At the exact moment you read this editorial, a baby is born. His name might be Johnny or Mike or her name might be Mary or Ruth. Names make little difference. The place of birth is also unimportant.
The important consideration is that a baby has come into this old world. He now spends his time cooing, crying, playing, sleeping, and eating. The cares of the world are hot upon his shoulders. He knows nothing about nuclear weapons, politics, and ball games.
He does not have to think for himaelf. Others are charged with thi^ reapottsibility, and it is a re-sponsibiliity they usually accept cheerfully and gratefuli^.
The mother and father look this child in the lace, and a smile creeps upon thelr> faces. That little bundle of hapc^ness is a gift fnwn God, and tiiey know it so well.
But what kind of world is tttis little child entering? In the tck of the mnds of the parents we find a trace of sadness as they wondef if that chfld will have the opportunity to enjoy childhood and grow up to be president of the United States. WUl there be an United States of America when he grows up? Will he grow up, or will a great world Gonfiagratkia find him a victim?
There are so many serious questions in the minds of people today. That little child has ccMne into the woridnot of his own volitionand if he goes out, it win not be of his own making.
Theee arc serious times. Moth
ers and fathers must oft^ look into the faces of infants and say little fellow, we have made a mess of things in this world.
We are such a young natiwi. This little child could possibly be only a third generation American. The other two have passed away now. The first one might have-been bom in those terrible hours at Valley Forge when George Washington was leading a new nation into pncharted paths. The second oe might have been born at Gettysburg when General Lee was making tlte supreme bid for a cause which we in the South believed was right. The third one is with us now. He too has been born in perilous times. He comes into a world when mankind is wondering just bow long the world as we know it will stand.
This is the third American. This little fellow represents every vesthie of greatness which has been ours for so long. He might never have the oppiartun-ity to know and uruierstand the great heritage which la his. But somehow those who watch over him 'wlB continue to hope and pray that be will have the same free opportunity which the other two Americans have had.
Thds little child is our greatest asset. He is ovar most cherished possession. He is the incarna-, tion of everything we b(dd dear in an America we love.
Yes, a baby has been bora into a nation and Into a world where life hangs in the balance. He is a child of destiny. He is worth every ounce of energy we have as we make the fight for the preservatioo of life, llbwty, and pursuit of happiness.
Opinions In Brief
Most Atlantans simply
werent willing to let some outside agitator turn their reluctance over change into violence and hatred. Christian
Science Monitor.
^ This is the season when military reservists consider no mail is good news. Kinston Free Press.
The best way. to keep up interest in anything is never to let interest die out. Its easier to keep a fire going than to start one in some odld ashes." The Raleigh Times.
If you doubt which system is the bettergovernment or jiv-atepick up the telephone, phone your local postmaster, and ask for mca-e mail service. And see how far you get."Wall Street Journal.
Southern farms have more automobiles than telephones, the Commerce Department reports. Its luird for a farm boy to make a date, but easy for him to keep one." Port Myers (Pla.) Ncws-Prcss.
There is nothing like the first horseback ride to make a perstm feel better off. Anderson (S.C.) Independent
Relying
Bear
By GBOMB X. SOKOLSKT^ eopiTlglit im King mtiires inxfidato. Inc.
I was aag qoistiy ef a gun-day aaorolng. fifaig aottm rmd-iag tad mtodtog wy cwb fiusi-ness, when w dog, Joa, mot hknseU all eaeito4, | cipie out to see Nbat wm Joe
whwenpoo I witaiessed ilMi a classy aotomoiitia had atopped down toe road and that a young man aod a bop wire walking up the road to visit me.
Perti^ toe antomohile did not stop In Jroot of my house toroui^ Niyncaa or maybe its owner did not want me to know toat he Snavelled about to a luxurious vehicle. Whatever the esnse, the object of the risH was (o convert aas.
The visitor started to (Mlver adcheas to wm on the subject how the world was going to hell because of war; tmt great evil was being wroi:^ by var-lous bombs; etc., etc.
I asked him why he cams to scare me on a peaceful Sunday mornlDg. Why did he not go to Khrushchev to tell BSmislw chev how wicked he is?
..Tito visitor replied that we have representatives in 81 countries.
I gaid that I was not interested in 81 countries; that I had asked him why he did not go to Khrushchev to talk to him about the wickedness of the bomb. I said that there Is no use tiling nae about it. I cannot prevocd Minishehev from using bctoabs. but my visllor. who waUto from house to house soaring Ameriesas out of thedr wtts, might go to Moscow to frighten Khrushchev.
He said tiud we** are in Russia witnessing to the Russian peopU. I told hm that he is a bar; that no one can preach a doctiins in Russia whioh is forbidden by the govwrmnent and the Communist Party. Nevertbe-tess. he ought to try E because it is permissible to teach treasonable doetrioes in the United States which is a free couDtrj'.
The visitor reidied tiiat every roan is entitled to his opinion.
This I denied. Not on my lawn, he isnt. The traitor gets no opportunity to spread treason among my trees, said I. What you are doing is, in toe circumstances of the times, treasonable. You may not know it, but you are servmg Khrushchev in a period preceding a war. A Communist would be arrested for doing what you are doing but as you clothe your treachery in religimu foliage, you nonage to get away 'With 1ft. But not on my lawn.
Fortunately, he left at that moment. In apJ.Tounger days,
1 might bave given Mm an opportunity to iwove the courage C Ms eonrtctioM. As It to. he peoeiaintod tost he to no coward; toot he has registered for the draft. As I do oot know who be to, I have ao way of discovering whether he has or has nU, and toat does not matter. Most of as have registered for one of toe drafts and some have been ooUed and others Mive not been.
Khruohchev to eouoting upon toe unwillingness of Americans to go to war. Xven on the tele-vii^im toow lor toe selectlcm of Miss Aroeriea, one of the girls in repdy to an estraordinarlly stupid questka, ^Mvered a paci-fistic Peace Corps igieech which must have wanned Khrushchevs heart if he heard it or MxHit H. AwttrenUy toe young lady in quesOoa thought that the way to get otoer nations to hke us to for us lot to tell toem mbevt omraeirat birt raiher to them about tosms^ves. At any rate, that to what I made out of toe rarobltag political statenieBt mode by <me of the young lodtoa.
But toat to BO worse than a convaraatioD wtto a very conservative lady who hates Khru-shohev and OonunuBtom, but who assured me bat I could not mema toat there was no otoer soluMon lor oar (iUflieulties with Soviet Rossia ilian a war.
Do you mean a nuclear
WV? JSM
I asked her what other kind of war she eapecta Khrushchev to moke agwtost os. Does she beUeve toat he wifi make a war which to on tovhatkm to defeat? Mie sighed bet I am sure, she believed, as so naany do, that after all Bhruskcksv Irm human being and kt eoiBd wot do so evil a dead. So was Ckoghia mm a human hsiDc. Se was RHtor.
r
Fightening Up Of Tax Collections
V
By ELMER ROESSNER
Strength For Today
A wliopplng Federal deficit In the current fiscal yearperhaps $6 billionis threatened but tlje Administration says that it does
not expect any increase In in-
to. it has issued frequent warnings that it was crackkig down expense accounts, on depletions for yachts for business purposes, and on fees to Miss Fifi Le Pou for entertaining customers.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHAT IS TALENT?
Yes, what indeed is 'it?
Homer is almost a legendary figure, but If he was a blind bard it fills one with amazement tliat he could have produced such wonderful epics. William Shakepeai'e was the son of a plain woman of no education and a father who held some slight position of honor in his
home town. The parents of Leonardo da Vinci spent their lives marvelling over the fact that this wonderful son should have been born to them, as neither of them nor any of their an-cmtors had shown any consplcl-ouB talent. The same was true erf Michaelangelo and his fore-bearera.
Once in a while certain blood strains seem to cross at precisely the right points. What
has gone before need not be of paiticularly high quality, but right at a certain point what has come down from both sides of the house appear to meet in a fashion which amazes the world.
There are. of course, talented families. They have appeared all thrpugh history. There is nothing particularly amazkig about talent being passim on to ancestors.
It is Interesting to note that the word talenV* is ultimately derived from a Sanskrii word which means balance. The basis of talent to balancethe balance of one power with another.
Lots of talent is wasted In every feneration. Some Is killed If you have any yourself, or if your children have any, guard and cultivate it as a sacred trust.
come tax rates.
Incidentally, that does not mean that the taxpayers will be spared anything. They will pay it in the end and the farther
away the end to. the greater
will be the interest chargee wi the deferred debt.
There are other significant points to the rise la deficit
spending:
1. The Federal government
will tighten collection procedures to increase the yield.
2. State and local govern-will hasten to increase their
levies to make sure theyll have enough spending money if Federal collection are tougher.'
NO PREDICTION
The statement that toe Federal governmmcnt will tighten procedures to not a predion because it to already happening.
The Internal Revenue Service has long used jawbone enforcement of the laws; that
In fact. It has cracked down
on these sins of omission but It to doubtful that the crackdown yielded enough to pay for the extra audits. All the blows did was to add color to the IRSs statements that it was putting an end to evasion.
However, the crackdown paid off In other ways. When Joe Dodger was arrested and indicted lor Itoting a race horse as a dependent, many other men working similar rackets quickly filed amended leturns.
To make this doubly effective. the Treasury has sponsored a bill giving every taxpayer an identifirtng number. The House has passed It and the Senate to expected tq. JFK will sign.
I would like to have my old number I had in World War I; 000.098. but i will probably jeod up by getting 229-W43-NY36. which I will have tatoo^ on my left elbow right under my Social Security number and my Cbarga-Plate number.
Tighter coUecUon procedures may help reduce the Federal deficit but if It keeps on running around $6 biUion a. year, higher rates or new kLmto of taxes ore certain.
BY THE NUMBERS Even more effective' to the fact that the IRS to installing electronic data processing machines. In' the past, only scattered returns, and theee of unusually high.income, were audited. But soon every return will be automatically auditedand It wont do anybody any good to slip an electronic machine a story or a damp fistful of btUs.
THE WORD IS OUT
Officials of State and local taxing units are aware of thto or win be as soon as they read this.
They arc already acting to insure their own revenues. State and local taxes have been rising this year and they will continue to rise in 1962, with a special spurt when legtoistures of most states meet early in
toe year. Purtoannore, local taxing units Have a tendency to prchforate. X a eity or a couQly does not wont to under-tales Ike expense of mem streets, water aystems or street lights, R olteii suggeeU tm orsatioa of taxtog dMrtcta. wkertin re-sidSQts an tax thMnstives to their hearts contant The Tax Foundation laports toot as of September; 1960. tom-e were 1,158 taxing utifoi Imxto-iog taxes on penooal taoome-. in addition to the 50 states and one Federal government.
Furthermore, rises la Federal hicoroe tax rates ntight have a sUfUlag sffect on the economy Just when greater dereloixnient to needed. Bo IT the electronie fitoohiaes do not produce enough added revenue, the Federal gov-enunent will have to turn to new taxes. And the obvious source to soles.
And because state and local tax-spenders know tots, they are already staking out bigger claims In this area. Oommerce Clearing House reports that taxes on retail sales by M of the 50 states are increasinf at a rapid rate.
I
TittfSr Comp*f*nt Pewtor , lUUSTRATH) SUNDAY ^CHOOL tESSON. ur Aifci j.
Scriphir&r-n-Coijnflilam 7t$, 1$, f. M ll OalAttaiii II !Hmotliy^4tOt Tltm.!
Smi^
Paul, on hii third mlMionary journey, hopea "to rejoin a young co-worker, Titus. In Troas, Asian port, he la ao disappointed at not finding Titua that he aaila for Macedonia without preaching. II Corinthians 2:12-13.
There he la overjoyed to find Titu% who haa returned from a mission to Corinth, where Paul sent him with a letter to right certain wrongs in the church. Titua reports success. " II Corinthians 7:6, 13-14.
Later Paul makes Titus first bishop of Crete. The island has many Christian churches established by Paul, but is plagued by many unruly men, vain talkers and deceivers whom Tit\is must silence^Titus 1:4-5, 10-11.
Paul also tells Titus, via Istter from his Roman prison, to carry on the work In Crete by ordaining elders in every city/* men of fine characisf.
Titus 1:6-0.
OOLDN TEXT: Titus t:T.
Titusj a Competent Pastor
jL
THE CONTINUED FAITHFULNESS OF A TRUSTED FRIEND OP PAUL IN CARRYING OUT DIFFI-CULT TASKS IN THE EARLY CHURCH
Che Golden (Text
Scripturo^II Corinthian 7:ff, IS, H: 8:6, tSj' lt:18;
Galatian :J-S; II Timothy 4:10; Tifas.
By N. SPEER JONES
WE HAVE mentioned before that Paul was a man who depended much on human companionship. One of his favorite companions appears to have been a young co-worker named Titua
Htus is called by Paul my partner, my fellow-worker my true child after a common faith and my brother. furthermore, Paul was so disappointed when he failed to encounter him at Troas that he * a ad no rest In spirit and could not preach there as he had planned but quit the Asian seaport for Macedonia (II Cor-'thlans 2:12-13).
.. .desolation was heightened in Macedonia by lightings fears and troubles on every eide'; all this vanished when Titue j.^ined him (II Corinthians 7:5*6), so comforted was he
among them (I Corinthians 1:11) and other imchristian manifestations, and had written them a sermonizing letter, Titus returns to report that this group has seen the error of their ways, repented and maintained a fervent mind toward Paul. It would seem that the one who delivered Pauls chastisement and reported such change of heart thereafter must have been a skilled and trusted diplomat, even at 27.
The lengthy, official-sounding salutation of Pauls letter to Titus indicates that this letter was meant to be read by others in addition to Titus. It is quit possible that Paul intended it as a sort of ammunition for Titus in enlisting the zealous aid of elders for the church in Crete, Pauls most pressing concern there. Crete was a difficult ministry. Judaism and
8:80 pjn.'Pri.Ministry School 3:00 p.m. Son.Wstehtover
Study
m:The Dafly Reflector, Oreenvflle, N. C.FHday, September 16,
* Inl
7:80 pjn,Swvices Bundayt
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prsycc. Service
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
Rev. J. T. Plsher, pwtor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Stmday night service at Wee-Icy
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley ' - .
3rd Sunday night servloe st Monks Mc^rial 4th Sunday morning and evening services at Bell Arthur ^
Fairilies Begin Survival Exnius
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Csrl W. Barbee, pastor 10:06 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.P., O. W. Everett Jr., president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:30 ajn. Wed.W. S. 0. S. Pray-er Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 6:00 p.m. Wed,Choir
SMITHTOWN, N.Y. (AP)- The vanguard of about 50 families in this Long Island community, seeking a better'chance of survival In case of nuclear warfare, leaves this weekend to take up residence in Chieo, Calif.
Alvin Bauman. 43. spokesman for the group, married and the father of two children, said Thursday: Weve been thinking this over for some time now. WhM finally inrovoked jus to action was the present war scare. Some people may think its foolish but we see nothing foolish in facing a real situation.
Bauman said C^co had been chosen, after exhaustive research, as one of the few areas in the United States that would remain habitable after atomic attacks. Other areas considered were else-
GOLDEN TEXT "/! oil things showing thyself an ensample of good works.*'--TUus S:7.
8t. Paul Preaching at Athens,
In all things showing thyself on example of good works.'
Titus 2:7.
by Tltui presence.
This morale-boosting young Sid was a Gentile, apparently born in. Antioch about the time of Christs death. He was about 27 at the time mentioned abov^ and 35 v/hen he received Pauls l.ost letter to him (Titus), jnst before Pauls death. At that time Titus w,'as the first bishop of Crete.
While it is generally assumed that Titus was converted ... (by Paul) .even before ths first missionary journey . ,. he does not actu&liy join Pauls com-pa;., 18 far as wt (know), unt 1 the third missionary journey. (Wbur .Smith in Pelou-be: - SJect Notes.)
^^en Titus joins Paul In hiccdna he is returning from Corinth, where Paul apparently has eent him with his first letter to the Christiana of that city. Paul had been disturbed by reports of contentions
Gnosticism there had woven ^ strange phantasies around the Christian doctHne there; it was rife with many unruly men, vain talkers and deceivers, specially they of the circumcision, whose mouths must be stopped; men who overthrow whole houses, teaching things which they ought not, for filthy lucres sake (Titua 1:10-11).
The major portion of Pauls letter to Titus lists the desiraMe and imdesirabls characteristics to be considered in choosing elders for the church. A particularly telling phrase Is that they (have) children that believe. Paul is much concerned with ths ethical Instruction of children, and considers a mans children accurate guide-posts to the character of the man himself. A man worthy of church office should be able to prove himself as a leader end as a person of faith through his own offspring.
6:30 p.m.League
7:30 p.m.Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee
Basad oa opyrithted outlines produced by the IMvlsIoii of Chrtetlan Xdueatton, Nauooal Council ot Churches of Christ In the U.S.A., and UMd by penntartoo.
Distributod by King Feeturee Syndicate
County Churches
fountain first BAPTIST
Rev. H. Q. Thompson, pastot 8:45 aon.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superlntcndwit 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Union every
Sunday ^ ^
7:30 pjn.-jrServlce each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practios
ASPEN GROVE F. W. B. Rev. U B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd & 4th
Sundays 6:00 p,m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir PracUce 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GUM SWAMP F.W.B.
Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, supcrlntendeat 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship
DILDA GROVE F.W.R
Rev. Robert Lee NorviUe, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, supertntendent 11:00 ajmServices 2nd A 4tb
Sundays ^ ^
6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m,iServlcss lod A 4th Bundays 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, JUly and October. Time: 11:00 am. and 2:00 p.m.
OTTERS CREEK F.W.R. Rev. Charlie D. Hginllton, pastor
10:00 s.m.Sunday School Mr. Jeff-rson. suDerintsnd-
3rd
Raymond Jsf-rson, superin
11:00 a.m.asrvlcis Ut A Sundays ^ .
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Ecrvlss
Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 pm.
PARKER!^ CHAPEL F.W.R.
Rev Milton Worthington, pastoi itf OO am.Sunday School Mr Paul W Harris, supertotsndwil
11:08 a.tnWorship Servios
6:15 pm.Lsagtts
7:80 pm.^-Worthlp Ssrvies
BOSE HILL F.W.R
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pm. Thurs.Choir Practice
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday
6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. wedChoir Rehearsal
PENTECOSTAL P.W. BAPTIBT Black Jack, Bt. 3
Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Justus Boyd, superintendoit 11:00 a.m.Wca-ship every Sun-day
6:30 p.m.League, John L. Bailey, president 7:30 pm. 1st A 3rd Sun.Wor-
5.hip----'. I
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastmr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr W. P. (BUI) Harrington, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship Service 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.ra. Thurs.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WlntenrtUe
Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.S,
7:80 p.m.EvangelijsUc Service
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Bt 2, Aydes Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 8:45 am.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship t 7:80 p.m.OYF 7:N) pm. Mon. after 1st Bun. CWP
7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Frl before 3rd Sun^ CMP
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway
Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schocfi, Mr Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servios
OBIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne G. Wegwart, pastor 8:00 a.m.First Service of Worship
8:45 a.mv-^urch School Classes (for ill ages)
10:45 a.m.Nursery-Klndergar-ten Extension Sendee 11:00 a.m.Second Service of Worship
5:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper A Clsss Meetings 6:00 p.m.Junior High A Senior MYF Meetings 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship (beginning in October)
7:30 p.m.Regularly scheduled business meetings
A 3rd
Forlines, superlntendmt 11:00 am.Worship Is^ Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A Sth Sundays
where in Ncaihem CaliomAr OfA [gon ahd Moatana. ' ^
About 30 pwsons, tii^iSSg eral children, will make up th# initial contingent. A Chico real 5N- ^ tats firm has leased 12 housat IS' the Ntw Yorieis.
Many of those joining in (hi exodus are members o the Oh-sawa Foundation which Bauman, a member, descuribes as a ph o* eophical group intcreated In iis-creasing knowledge between thi Orient and the West. The locjty was founded by Japanese sc* sn* tist-philosopher George Ohsaw? ^ Those going to Chico include at-tfSTieys, artists, actors, teachers and businessmen. Some are gin* gie. some married.
Bauman has worked as a musj* cian, college music teacher^ and, most recently, as head of a noA profit organization.
He commented: Were rather excited by the move. Those who own their homes are selling them, and were all looking forward to integrating into'^he life of our new community.
Bauman added that he has re* celved dozens of calls from <Rbsr New Yorkers asking infomiaUoa about joining the exodus.
GRIME8LAND METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship
7:30 p.m. 3rd A 6th Sun. Worship
7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Meeting
MACEDONIA METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun.Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st A ird SuiLJuniors and Pioneers 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
Red Oak Christian Announcements
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr. S. O. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.ServieM 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:10 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:80 p.m. 2nd A Tuts. Priyer Servios 7:00 p.m. Wad.Junior Choir
Rehssrtal 7:30 p.m Rehearsal
Sunday will be obeerved as CJhristlan Education Sunday with the Rev. Howard James preaching on While It Is Yet Day I Sunday school officers and teachers will be recognized.
The Sanctuary Choir anthem wiU be How Great Tho Art by Hlne. Mrs. Howard James will be organist and Mrs. Leota Tyson will play the piano for the service.
Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Winchester and Kathryn Winchester.
Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will be held on Tuesday. Sept.^ 18, at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will Bn served by Rev. and Mrs. Howard James.
The monthly meeting of the Red Oak Christian Mens Fellowship has been changed to Sunday, Sept. 24, at 6:00 pm. at Respest Bros. Hsstaurant. Rev. James is host for the September meeting.
liomeeoming Day will be h^ on October 15.
The Rev. L. 6. Searborough of Durham will lead a revival Oeto* her 18-20.
Wed/senior Oholr
WINTERVILLB F.W.R.
Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 amSunday Schotd 11:00 amWorship Servloe 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practlot
BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor
8:35 amMorning ChUnas 8:45 am.Sunday School John Mayo, superlntendant 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 pm.B.T.U., R L. Martin, superintendent 6:00 p.m.Worship Servios 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servloe and Choir Practice
MISSIONARY B.APTIST Winterville Church and Cooper Streets
James E. Coats, interim pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Vernon Ccx, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Topic: A Preachere Prayer 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Topic: This Glorious Book* 7:30 p.m. Mon.W.M.S.
7:30 p.m. Wed.O. A.s
8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
PACTOLUS BAPTIST 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Simday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Farmville Hwy, Rl 1, Greenville Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m/Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.F.W.B. League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Prsmces W. VanDyke, pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m/Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayitr Service
SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.R
Rev. D. W. Aleisndtr, pastor 8:45 am.Sunday School, Ifr. sptts Ptttrcll suptrlnisodMBt 11:00 a.aLSsrvleis 1st A 3rd Sundays i:00 pm/-4Bervleas 1st A trd Sundays 6:00 pm 1st A trd FrlPrayer Bsrvioss
REEDY BRANCH F.W.R.
Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 8:45 am.Sunday School Mr tugsns Avsrettf, supcrlntsfident 1I;00 amIfomlng Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship
7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting ;ll p.m. Wed.-d)oh Rehearse)
PLEASANT HUX F.W.R Rev. N. D Beamsn. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho(4. Mr. L D. Stanlsy. supertnMnd^ 11:00 am/-i7iefs laS A Mb Sundays 7:10 pmSsrvlsis Sag A 4tb Sundays
BLACR JACK F. W. R
Rev. Floyd B Cherry, pastor t0:00 sm/-Sundsy School J. 0 Ro^ snperlBtendent
HICKORY GROVE F.W.R Rev. Wlllis Wilson, pastor 10:00 amSunday School Mr. J. D Km, supsrtntendem 11:00 am/Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:18 RBL-Wonbtp ierviee 7:16 pm frt-Prgyor MeetbR eachfH. pifare 1st Alrf Suadays
OAK GROVR CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A Anderson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 s.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting
PROCTOR BIEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Orimesland Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr R. V. Howell, supminUmdent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship
8:00 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays
8:00 p.m Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Mrs. Howard James, organist 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr 'Thurston Wjmnc, superlntendsnt 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 8:00 p.m Mon. after 2nd Sun. Four CWF Circles mast in homes.
7:00 p.m 4th ThUrs^--<?hristlaD Mens Fellowship
STOKES CHRISTIAN
Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sant Orsy, organist 10:(K) a.m.Sunday School Mr Burney Fleming, superintendmit 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
8-00 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W.F.
CHURCH OP GOD North Green Streti Parasvllle
L. L. Christenson, pastot 7:45 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:80 Bible Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Servios
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton B. Boat, pastm 1U:00 am/-Church School Mr Fno Carraway, suparlntendsnt 11:00 am/Wonhip 1st A tt Sundays
4:80 pm.Chi Rho FeUowahip 1st A trd Sundays
MOUNT FLEASANT CHRISTIAN Rev. Matthew H. Knlghl, pastor Mrs. Randolph nsmlnf. oryaoiat 10:00 am/Blblf School Mr Nathan Bullock, suportntsndwt 11:00 a.mWonhip Servios 6:16 pm.Youth ma 7:to p.m.Wonhip Servios 7:30 pm TUes.Junior Choir 7:10 pm Thurs/Bible Study and Prayer Meetlnf S:1S pm Thurs. Bsnior Oholr
OROTE F.W.& Aydss
Rev. Wsyne Smith, pastor 6:45 am.Sunday School Mr J. T. Beddard, supertntendent U:00 amWorship Servios
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Bebsr Cannon, organist 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintsndsnt 11:00 am/-Worship Sod A Mh Sundays IrOO pm-O.Y.F.
7:00 pm 4th,iSIL-C.W.F. A Chi Rho
WINTERVILLB , CHRISTIAN Rev. Ksnnsth Moors, paMor :a am.Sunday SOhodl. Mr Norman Worthington, snpetintsnd* ent
11:00 amWorship IM A trd Sundays
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:(W a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent
11:00 a.mWorship Service 6:30 p.m^Youth Society 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
PROVIDENCE METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. A D. Moore, euperlnteftdet 11:00 a.m. 1st & 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine Rev. W. B. Howell pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville Rev. W. M. HudneU, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servio#
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway Rev. W. G, Batten, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
10:00 am^unday School Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servic# 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
QRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m/Worship Sandot 7:00 p.m.-Worship Servio#
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Creearoadt 10:30 am.Morning Praytr Snd
11:00 am.Morning Prayer 4tb Sunday
JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL FalUand Hifhway
7:80 pm. Prlflervicei
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George AbeyounLs, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Ufellners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs.Choir Practice
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
Rev. Alton 8. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A Sth Sun. M.Y.P., Nile Dali president 7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr., chairman 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commiision Meetings 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings
10:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 7:00 p.m. each Wed. Prayer Service at Church 8:00 p.m. each WedChoir Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Frl. after 3rd Sun/ General Meeting of W. S, C. S.
CHICOD PRBSBYTEKIAN .N. C. 43 Aoroes from Chteod School
Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ray Tjmdall, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconat# 6:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery is provided.
STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A Wstts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Sunday#
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School O. O.
BEN GURION DECLINES TKL AVIV Israel (,AP) FL nanee Minister Levi Eshkol sought to f(aTn a new government today. Prime Minister David Ben-Guzioi) declined the task after his Mapal pa^ had loot five House seal# in recent parllimeniary etooUons. EShkol is a member of the party.
BALLABDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, pastor 10:(K) a m.Sunday School, Mr Norman R. Wooten, superintendent
7:30 pm.Servlets 1st A trd Sundays
HQU^YWOOD PRE8BTTBRIAN
N.C. 48. 5 ml. 80. of City Umlte Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun, 7:00 pm.Senior Hi Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)
8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)
7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st *niurs.Deacons 7:30 pm. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p.m. trd Sat.Young Adult Suppers
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m/Worehip Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL GHURCH (t hUIea from Vanceboro near ntchkeUle)
Rev. Ashley R. Garris, iMUtor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd
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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, September IS, 1961
Many Cases Heard Last Week By County Recorder's Courf
A 39-srear*old rural Bethel Negro has been l^ded sentences total-ter three years and 30 days fof assault, concealed weapon and trespass charges in Pitt County Recorders Court,
Judge Dink James last week meted ouf^the sentences to James Thigpen Jr. of near Bethel after finding the man guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, assault on a female, carrying a concealed weapon and forcible trespass.
Thigpen pleaded not guilty to all f<Mir charges. He was given two-year, 12-mcmth and 30-day road sentences for the convictions. However, the two-year and 13-month terms were designated to begin consecutively at the expiration of Thigpens 80-day sentence.
Jtldge James also disposed of the following 47 casea during last weeks term:
Marvin Earl Moore, Negro,
Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, $25 and cost and 0 u r t recommended Moores drivers license be suspended for 0 days.
Henry Venson Jr.. Negro, Route ^1, Ayden. larceny, 12 months sentence suspended opon payment of $100 to Charles McLawhom. $106 to Wilson Ca and court
noata and rvgaau: of good be-
harinr $sr yewrs. __
WHbsET Kecm. Route 8,Committed
Orewmllie, dirt*uag aTtw license e-ntence ptfpecded KUBfcmni .O^mse>, 90 days sn&tectfW asagsBaded upon | payxneiit ef tJW axd coal and 11-aense reroked fee two yeari. period of reTTocaiiPe to begin at ma expiration of pcesent license suspension, and not to operate a motor vehicle on N. C. public highways within two years and to no event without proper insurance and license.
Ander Manning, Negro, Route I. Greenville, possession of nontax-paid whiskey, $10 and cost;
Charles Frederick Littleton,
Greenville, careless and reckless driving, $25 and cost and court fecommended Littleton's license $6 suspended for six mcmths.
tMim Rogers Tyson, Greenville, careless and reckless driving and hit-and-run (misdemeanor), $25 and cost and license recom&ended suspended for 12 months; eroy SpeU Jr., Negro, Route 6. Greenville, assault with a deadly wea
pon (rasor), 90 days sentence suspended upon pajnment of medical bill, $10 and cost and not havu, in his possession for two years any weaptm.
Leroy Hill, Negro, Route 1, Greenville, aasault with a deadly weapcm (razor), cost and not have to his pos.session for two years any weapon; William Cherry, (no race given), Route 1, Wintervllle, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, cost; Francis Albert Dixon, Wintervllle, careless and reekle.ss driving, $25 and cost and license recommendad suspended for 90 days.
Eugene Cox Jr., Negro, Route 1. Roberson vllle, careless and reckle.ss driving and damage to personal property,^ four months sentence suspended upon payment of $26 and cost and $30 to Louis C. Jenkins and license suspended for 12 months.
Russell Lee Parker, Negro (no address given), larceny (money), pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, six months sentence sus-p>ended upon paydent of cost and $29 for Lera Edwards. Parker, however, failed to comply with condition of suspension and was to his Six-month jail
RUSSELL I. WEAVER, traveling circuit minister of 'The Watchtower Bible it Tract Society of New York, is spending a week with the OreenviUe con-gregwtton of Jehovah's Witnesses. Purpoee of the vi.slt Is to stimulate the local Bible Edu-eational Program as H^onsored t)y the Witoesse.s. Mr. Weaver spends a week with each of the 15 congregations In ea.stern North Carolina every four months. He, with local Witnesses, will be making house-to-house calls to encourage family Bible study.
Willie Bay Johnson, Negro. Orimesland. walking on arrong aide of the road, coiit; Lewis Dix(m, Negro, Route 2. Cboco-winity, no valid operators licence and Improper registration, plea of guilty to inadequate Insurance accepted by State, 30 days sentervcc su.spended upon payment of cost and not operate a motor vehicle without proper license and adel quate Insurance,
Wilfred Fleming Magann. Portsmouth, Va., allowing an unlicensed minor to drive. $25 and cost; Johnnie Lee Barnes, Negro, Route 1. Bethel. Improper brakes, $6 and cost; John Connell Tyler Jr., Rob-ergonville, careless and reckless driving, plea of guilty to speeding (65 mp.h. In 55 zone) accepted by State, cost and license 8u.pnded for 10 days.
James Ed Worsley, Negro, Route 3. Bethel, breaking, entering and larceny (misdemeanor), .six months sentence siwpended upon payment of $25 and cost and not to steal or interfere with anyonea property for two years.
Kenneth Ray Beacham, Route 5. Greenville, careleas and reck-les.s driving, $25 and cost and license recommended suspended for six months; Edward Evans, Negro (no address given), assault with a deadly weapon (pistol), pleaded not guilty and adjudged not guilty; LewLs Clifton Parker, Negro, Route 1. Stokes, failure to comply with license restrictions $10 and cost.
Bobby Gad.scm Jr., Negro, Bronx, N.Y., careless and reckless driving, SO days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate a motor vehicle on N.C. hlghwa)T8 for 90 days; Samuel Columbus Daniels Negro, Greenville, allowing non-licensed person to drive, $10 and cost.
John Ivey Tyson, Route 2, Greenville, drunk and dliorderly, continued to; John M. Green, Negro. Route 3. Greenville, possession of non-tax-jgid whiskey, $5 and cost.
drunken DRIVING: Willie Speight Jr., Negro. Falkland. 90-day sentence suspended upon payment of $100 and cost and license revoked for one year; Leslie Gerald Ellis, Route 4, Wilson, pleaded not guilty but adjudged guilty, $100 and cost and license revoked for 12 mwiths, Ellis gave notice of appeal to Superior Court and bond was set at $300.
James Arthur Johnson, Negro, Route 4, Greenville, and careless and reckless driving, pleaded not guilty but adjudged guilty, $100 and cost and license revoked for 12 months, Johnson gave notice of appeal to Superior Court and bond was fixed at $200; Ben Franklin Walston, Route l, Farm-ville, pleaded not guilty but adjudged guilty, $100 and cost and licfnse revoked for 12 months, Walston gave notice of appeal to Superior Court and bond was set at $200. -ti,;
Guy Bryant Respess, Scotland Neck, and .speeding (70 m.p.h. in 56 zone), nol pros with leave.
NO OPERATORS LICENSE; John P. Chapman, (no race or address given), 30 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate with-,out proper license and insurance.
Henry Clay Swansen, Rou^ 2, Greenville, and Improper lights, $10 and coi^i- Freddie Lee Langley. Negro. Route 1, Stokes, 30 days sentence suspended upon pasrment of $25 and cost and not operate without 15rbper license and insurance.
Lena Lee Daniels, Negro, Greenville, $25 and cost; Luther Vernon Chesson Jr., Wa.shington, (chauffeurs) continued to; Richard Maye, Negro, Route 3, Walston-burg, 90 days sentence suspended upon payment of $50 and cost and not operate without proper licen.se and insurance.
Willie James Smith, Negro, Route , Greenville, 30 days' sentence .suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate without proper license and insurance; Jame.s Gorham, Negro, Route 5, Greenville, $25 and cost and not operate without proper license and Insurance.
Claude Atkinson (no race given), Greenville, allowing vehicle to be driven without license, $10 and cost; John Seivers (no race given), Greenville, $25 and cost and not operate without proper license and insurance.
SPEEDING; Eugene Cox Jr., Negro, Route 1, RobersonviUe, 75 m.p.h. and careless and reckless driving, four months sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and license revoked for eight months to become effective at the expiration of another period of license revocation listed above.
Billy O. Buck, Route 1, Grimes-land, 70 m.ph. in 60 one, cost and license suspended for 10 days; John Garris Jr., Route 5, Greenville, 69 m.ph. in 60 zone, plead ed not guilty but adjudged guilty, cost and license suspended for 10 days, notice of appeal and appeal bond set at $200.
Billy McKeimeth Jones, (no
zz ...
Falkland 4-H Club Holds Meet
FALKLAND The Falkland 4-H Club held it's first regular meeting of the new school year Friday and elected officers.
Brenda Mozingo will serve as president. Other officers are. Susan Windhom, vice president; Caroljn Beaman, secretary and tieasurer; and Edith Smith, reporter.
Approximately 40 girls and 25 boys attended the meeting, which wks held in the school auditorium. Members received their health record books.
WILL VISIT U.S.
QUITO, Ecuador (AP) President Jose Maasia Velasco Ibarr will visit the United States Oct. 24 at the invitation of President Kennedy, the American Embassy announced Thursday pight.
In Poland, marriage causes no change in the nationality of the spouses. _
VOA SITE 'A BUILDING ^This 43,000-square-foot masonry and steel structure, pictured here as it looked Wednesday, will house
DOwerful radio transmitters to beam the Voice of America to many distant points on the globe. Construction, that ro far has consisted almost entirely of basic structural work, is about 20 per cent complete, according to Site A VOA engineer TheMore Hamel. Hamel said Thursday completed work Includes the buildings structural frame, some exteriw walls and some precast r^f slabs
(Reflector Stftff Fnoto)
Hunting Takers Of The Fifth Among Faculty
MOUNT OLIVE, N-C- (AP) [Olive Junior College faculty mcm-
President Burket Raper says he has launched an investigattoBi into the qualifiijations of his Mount
race or address given), 55 m.ph. in 45 zone, $10 and cost; Jesse Lee Braxton, Route 1. Greenville, exceeding safe speed and following too closely, $25 and cost and license recommended suspended for 60 days.
Ronald Eugene Nichols, Greenville, 65 m.p.h., cast and license suspended for 10 days; and William Smith Jr., Negro, Philadelphia, Pa., excess of 80 m.p.h. in 55 zone, 90 days sentence suspended upon payment of $50 and cost and not operate on N.C. highways within six months and in no eveht | to without proper license and Insur- tion. ance.
bers.
He ordered the action in response to a query posed earlier in the week during the annual convention of the State Association of Original Free Will Baptists which endows the institution.
A Raleigh minister, the Rev-Herman Hersey, grabbed the convention floor, and, before he could be ruled out of order, asked whether any faculty members had ever taken the fifth amendment to avoid answering questions dealing with un-American activities.
The Rev. Mr. Hersey was among a group of ministers which later bolted the stat convention and met Thursday in Goldsboro establish their own organiza*
They said they took the action
in the belief that each church is an autonomous Baptist body. Their president, the Rev. Prank Davenport of Goldeboro said, we believe the state convention has no right to interfere in the Internal affairs of a local church.
They nanwd their group to Conservative Fellowship of the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free WiU Baptists and said they represented some 18,(W0 of the states 40,000 Free WiU Baptists.
Dr. Raper, 34-ycT-<rtd graduate of Duke Divinity School, gained the solid support of the main convention after be attacked the Rev. Mr. Hersey's motive ia posing the question and after he disclosed the investigation.
Some $3,000 in cash and another $3,000 in pledges was raised on behalf of the college at the conventions concluding session.
Dr, Raper said the Rev. Mr. Herseys motive in injecting the defamatory comment on the floor of the convention was transparent.
He said. The church on which he (Hersey) is pastor doea not
evident that the motive of his
coniment was an effort to discredit and embarrass Mount
OUvc OoUege.
However, Dr. Raper added, although the question about one of our faculty members was brought before this convention in an unprofessional and unethical manner the administration of the college has already begun a thorough investigation.
Spaak To Offer New Peace Plan
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Foreign Minister Paul-H e n r i Spaak wUl submit a new plan for peace to Premier Khrushchev when they meet in Moscow next week, informed sources said today.
Spaak. who also is deputy prc-' mier, leaves Mon(iay for Moscow, invited by_ Khrushchev. Sources gave no details of the peace plan.
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Ths Erickson Hair and bcalp Specialists Staff Director. O. J. Bye. on hia regularly scheduled visit will be at the Proctor Hotel, Greenville, Saturday, Sept. 16. Kv-ery hair-worried person should tfike advantage of this great opportunity.
The Erickson method is known all over the United States. You can have a conference with the Erick.oion representative regarding your hair and scalp problems at no cost to you whatsoever, leam how tiie scalp treatments work, and the resulta you can expect in a short period of time.
Results guaranteed by the Erickson organization. We don't ask you to take our word. You will be given a written guarantee from the beginning to end on a prorated basis.
The Erlekaen aeaip meibed, er any ether methed. Is ef ne valac against exeeeelve hair leas due te male pattern haldncan. The penen shewn above does not Itave amle pattern haMneea. If yen are
Nliek held after jeers ef gradual hair lose the Erickson icalp naeth-bd cannot help you.
If you hava dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, excessive ollineaa or' dryness, itchy scalp, or If your scalp la still creating hair you should take 20 minutes of your time to see what you can do.
Thousands have reported satisfaction from the Erickson Scalp Method. Why burden yourself with unhealthy hair and scalp? Anyway it coats you nothing to come and learn how thousands have bea helped by the years of Erick-.son experience plus the wonderful onportunlty for help It offers. Just go to the Proctor Hotel in Greenville on Saturdsy. Sept. 16, only, between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Ajdt the Hotel Desk Clerk for Mr. O. J. Bye, he wiU do the rest.
Interviews are given in private You will not be nhbarraased in any way.(Adv.)
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 15, 1961EC Pirates Open Saturday With Indiana Pa. C oUege
By GEORGE BRTANT Reflector SporU Writer
The E^st Carolina Pirates open their 1961 grid season tomorrow against the Indiana State College eleven from Indiana, Pa. at 8 p.m. ill the ECC Stadium.
The powerful visitors have been rlferred to in previous years as the Pennsylvania State Teachers College, but the name has been changed this scas^. Their record last season w'as ^-4-2 under veteran coach Sam Smith and when they arrive In Greenville they will be trying to better the '60 won-loss reconl.
Pirates Working Hard Coach Jack Boone of the Pirates hcs been working hard all week to ready his club for the opening clajsh. The local boys have put in a great deal of time and sweat on the visitors probable defense. T}ie fact that the ECC team is in excellent physical shape, according to Boone, will be a big factor in its favor. Most of the excess summer pounds have disappeared from the local players during the long hours spent pn, the practice field since the beginning of pre-season
Standings
Fridays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B. New York .... 100 47 .680
Detroit ........ 89 57 .610 10%
Baltimore .... 87 61 .588 13%
Chicago ....... 80 68 .541 20%
Cleveland ..... 72 74 .493 27%
Boston ........ 71 78 .477 30
Los Angeles ... 64 82 .438 35%
Minnesota ..... 63 82 -434 36
Kaniaa Cy ... 54 92 -.370 45%
Waj^gtOR .54 93 .367 46
' Thursdays Resnits Los Angeles 5-1, Minnesota 1-3 Chicago 8-4, New York 3-3 Kansas City 5, Detroit 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Detroit (2, twi-Bight) .
Kansas City at Washington (N) Baltimwe at Boston (N) Minnesota at Cleveland (N)
Los Angeles at Chicago (N) Saturdays Schedule Los Angeles at Chicago BaHknore at Boston Kansas City at Washington Minnesota at Cleveland New York at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago
drills. The hot weather has aided in the cOTditioning drills over at the college.
The Pirates move into the '61 season minus 13 lettermen for last years squad which had a record of 7-3. Several of these men will be hard to replace, such as halfback Qlen Bass who is now playing with the Buffalo Bills. Another whom the ECC team will miss is Henry Kwiatkowski who did an excellent. job last season with place kicking for the Bucs. Another back whose loss might hurt the 61 team is Sonny Bay-singer. Bass and Baysiiu^er were All-C(iference during the '60 season.
Good Showing
Despite the idSses, the Pirates have shown up well on the practice field so far and should do a good job for the school. Such returning lettermen as quarterback Dan Rouse, tackie Clayton Piland, center Chuck Gordon and halfback Tommy Matthews along with fullbacks Nick Hilgert and Billy Strickland will lead the ECC squad this year.
These six boys are all returning lettermen and made excellent showings last year. Piland was both Ail-Conference and All-State
last yer. The 6 foot 1 inch senior
from Winton won awards last year for the best- blocker and most improved playesr. Ckirdon was also a starter on the 60 team. The 5 loot 11 inch senior from Clayton won honorable mention to the All-Conference team last year and is a rugged defensive as well as an offensive player.
Rouse, a 6 foot S inch junior from Newport News^ Va., moved into a starting position late in the season last year. He is an excellent ball handler and should do the Bucs a good job this year. Matthews came to ECC from Hertford and has been called the Scooter by his teammates. He is the only returning halfback with much experience. However, he was injured most of his soi^omore season, but is ready for his senior year.
Nick Hilgert, a 5 foot 9 inch senior fullback from Elizabeth City, has a strong possibility of making All-Conference this year. Strickland should also do an excellent job for ECC this fall. 'The 5 foot 9 inch junior from Portsmouth, Va. was switched from guard to fullback last season.
Rome at Quarterback Coach Boone said his starting lineup would probably be led off by Rouse in the quarterback po-
Naiional League
W L. .Pci. G.B.
Cincinnati ..... 87 56 J08 -
Los Angeles . Milwaukee ... San Francisco St. Louis Pittsburgh
80 59 .576
76 64 .543
75 64 .540 10
74 67 .525 12
68 71 .489 17
5
9%
Chicago ....... 59 82 .418 27
Philadelphia .. 43 99 303 43% Thursdays Results Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 3 (10 innings)
St. Louis 8-6, Chicago 7-5 (second game, 11 innings i Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 6 Only games scheduled Today-^s Games Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco (N) Only games scheduled Saturdays Schedule St. Louis at Pittsburgh Philadeli^ at Cincinnati Chicago at San Francisco Milwaukee Los Angeles (N)
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si'ion' with HUgert at fullback.
Halfbacks will be Thomas Michel on the right and Matthews on the left.
The line will consist of Gordon in the center spot with letterman Earl Sweet at left guard, Piland at left tackle, and Bobby Bum-gardner wiU handle the left end. On the right will be Dallas Hollingsworth at guard. Skipper Duke at tackle and letterman Jones Lockerman takii^ care of the end spot.
The visitors this week, Indiana State College, appear to have a strong line, tx>th on offense and defense. However, they are lacking experience in the backfield.
Smith Satisfied Coach Smith said, *T am well s.atisfied with the forward wall prospects this season, but the back-field is an entirely different matter. As Smith puts it, We are not playing intramurals, you know. So we coujd be in for big trouble in the backfield. 'That trouble comes largely through the graduation of two four-letter winners quarterback Gene Davis and halfback Tom Parsha. Davis led the team in passing last year with 40 completions in 96 tries for a total gain of 487 yards.
Of course, the visitors also have a couple of excellent players returning. Left tackle on the starting team is Joe Bache, a four-year man, who was named to the
All-Pennsylvania State College team last year. Their power will be supplied by fullback Jerry Blank, a 6-foot-l-inch junior from Penn Join, Pa. Blank came into his own last season when he racked up six touchdowns in the first four games. He suffered a broken hand in the Clarrldn game and missed the last three games.
Probable Lineup The probable starting lineup tor Indiana Saturday night will be Tony Catanese calling the signals at quarterback with Blank handling the fullback spot. The halfbacks will be Bill Wilt on the left end Jim Ashton on the right.
Leading off the line will oc Don Gill at center with Jack Dean at left guard. Bache at tackle and Jim Kinter at end. The right side will be taken care of by Dick Ku-batko at guard, Don Stramanek at tackle, and Bob Hofman in the end slot.
Coach Boone said the Pennsyl-vanai club runs a close-T offense similar in some respects to the Pirate offense. Reports have it that the visitors spjit and spread lot which makes for a good
Brightens Dodger Hopes
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
Duke Snid^, 35, a gray-haired veteran among a talented group of fuzzy-cheeked youngsters, has kept alive the Los Angeles Dodgers flickering hopes of overtaking the Cincinnati Reds in the National League pennant scramble.
Snider did it with a three-run pinch-hit homer in the last of the ninth that bent the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-6 Thursday night and moved the second-place Dodgers within five games of the league-leading Reds, who were idle.
The Dodger victory left the Reds magic number at nine. Any combinatKMi of nine (Uincinnati victories and-or Los Angeles defeats 'wl give the Reds their first NL flag since 1940.
Wes Covingtons second homer (rf the game in the 10th inning
gave Phil over San the Giants hind idle took a
-a victory cahciscS^ and pushed ito fourth place be-lilwaukee. St. Louis ibleheader from the
and 6-5 in 11
Richmond And W.Va. To Clash
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RichnKmds ^jiiders and West Virginia's Mountaineers, both, regarding victory as a "must if theyre to have winning seasons, meet Saturday afternoon for the eighth time in a scrap that launches the 1961 Southern Conference football campaign.
We think we have a chance, says Richmond (foacdi Ed Merrick of the game at Morgantown, w. Va., "but well have to play the best ball were capable of playing to beat West Virginia.
The closest Richnwmd has come to winning in seven previous encounters against the Moimtaineers was last year when the Spiders pulled out a 6-6 tie with a touchdown in the last two minutes.
Chicago Cubs, innings.
In the American League, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle were held homerless as the Chicago White Sox whipped the first-place New York Yankees 8-3 and 4-3. Kansas City beat second-place Detroit 52. Minnesota and Los Angeles spUt, the Angels winning the opener 51 and the Twins taking the nightcap 3-1.
The Dodgers trailed 53 going into the ninth, but started acting up when Ron Fairly singled, Wal-ly Moon walked and Prank Howard chased reliever Clem Labine with a run-producing single. Elroy Face came in, tagged out Tommy Davis on a sacrifice play, then got two strikes by Snider before the Duke sent be over the right field fence.
That gave the win to Ed Roebuck. Pace, who was making his 58th >pearance as the fourth Pirate pitcher, is 510.
Covingtons second homer wwi it for Phils starter John Buz-hardt (6-16) and tagged Dick Lemay (3-6), with the loss after the Giants had tied It in the sixth on Willie Mays 38th homer, with one on.
Stan Musial stroked three hits, including a two-run homer in the (g>ener few the Cards, who got the victory for Ed Bauta (2-0), when a passed ball on a Barney Schultz (7-5> pitch let in a run in the ninth. Ken Boyer won the nightcap fOT Craig AnderscMi (4-3).
Both clubs are wcU stocked with veterans from last years losing squads. The Mountaineers failed to win in 10 starts, lo^g eight and tying two. The Spiders wound up with a 3-51 slate.
Richmond has been tabbed a possible dai4chorse in this years conference race.
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throwing game, according to the ECC mentor.
This is the first time the two ball clubs have faced each other on the grid. The closest they have come was when ECC played Clar-rlon of the sam xjonference m a bowl game in 1952 and lost.
TRI-CAPTAINS ... for the ECC Pirates this season, (left to right) Chuck Qordoas, Clayton Piland and Nick Hilgert, will be in the starting lineup Saturday night when the local club meets Indiana Pa. College, (formerly Penn. State Teachers), for the opening game of tht new season. Hilgert and Piland made All-State last year and Gordon is being groomed for All-Conference laurels this season. (Reflector Staff Photo)
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Natl Am. Sonlfiiials Start Today In Calif.
Maris Must Connect Tonite
ROtl HIOH . . . eo-ctpialns Billy James and Rommie Brock will pilot the Phantoms lanitht at S oclock in the ECO SUdium against Jacksonville. Coach Bud PhlHlps has been se-larted a different set of captains for each game this season. James will start at quarterback and Breek at right tackle as the Hose High club goes after their second win of the season.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
Football Tonight
um af PU4 County win taka ta 1M grid again tonight In bopaa of eoang out rietorlona. Roaa High and Aydan wiU play an their home fields, whUe FannrWa la on the road again for tha seoMid week In a row.
H^OTSonvUle, Just oat of the county, will aleo play at honae. They win he seeking rtyenge this weak from th^r opening loas to WlHlamsUm. The Bams will tangle with Contentnea In a eoitferenee game at p.m.
Tha Bose High Phantoms will take on JackaoorlUe fas their first eesiferenee game of the eaaon hi tha ECC Stadium at t pjB. The local boys won their opener Isst week with Ahoekie td-d. Jscksonrille hss s 1>1 reeord ee fsr. They won their opener with Chad bom and loot to CMdsbore laet week.
Defendtng Coastal Conference champion Ayden wtO be seelring Its third Tietory of tbe dl sea-aen irtban tha Tornadoes meet
Vanocboro at S p.m. in Ayden.
FarmvUIe travels to North Duplin for a nonConference game which Coach Elbert Moye says will be one of the toughest they will play this year. So fsr they hsve s 2<0 record.
Major Leagao Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pitching JlniKaat, Twins,
hurled threc-hitter for 3-1 victory over Angels in second game of doubleheader.
HittingKen Boyer, Cardinals, was 7-f(H'-U and drove In live runs in 8-7 and 6-5 triumphs over Cubs, winning the nightcap with a homer in the llth inning.
Fight Results By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Dalias, Tex.-Curtis Cokes. 144, Dallas, defeated Manuel Oonza-lez, 142, Odessa, Tex., 10.
Boise, Idaho Jeff Davis; 197, Las Vegas, Nev., defeated Johnny Riggins, 185. ^kane. Wash., 10,
M & M Realize Time Is Short
DETROIT (AP) Mickey Mantle has about given up and Roger Maria is In the I can do'tt I hope, 1 hope" stage.
The New York Yankee home run twins, stjrmied in their offorts to creep up on Babe Ruths sea-s<m home run record of 60 by Chicago White Sox pitchers in the three-game series which ended Thursday, realize time is running out. They open a four-game series against the Tigers tonight.
"Im about ready to give up, Mantle said Thursday night as he left Chicago. "I dont see how I can make it now. When we came to Chicago I decided Id have a chance if I could hit a couple. They stopped me cold. I haven't got a chance now even in 162 gimee.
"Im Just plain tired. I havent got much pep any mort.**
By JACK STEVENSON Aasoclaled Press Sports Writer
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) Three youngsters and a veteran go into the semifinals of Uie National Amateur golf tournament today.
The 36-hole matches over the Pebble Beach Course pitted exchamp Jack Nicklaus oi Ohio against Louisiana State's Sonny Melhvln while Joe Carr Dublin, Ireland tangled with Dud Wysong of McKinney, Tex? The 36-hole final is Saturday.
Nicklaus and Methvin both are 11 and Wysong 22. Carr, three times the British champion and tr^Bg to win a title none of his countrymen have held since 1911, ranks as the old timer at 39.
Methvin, the bespectacled golfer frwn Little Rock, Ark., hopes to
upset Nicklaus, the reigning collegiate champion, Natkmal Amateur king in 1959, and the only semifinalist to be under par for this weeks work so far.
Methvin beat Chylie Smith of
Gastonia, N.C., 5 and 4 in Thurs-sys quarter-finals. Nicklaus disposed of another Louisiana State University golfer, Sam Car^ mkhael, 3 and 1.
Gan* sank a 30-foot putt on the 18th hole to edge former Purdue star Gene Francis, 23, frtnn East Williston. N.Y., l-up.~ Wysong quickly dispatched Richy Nocvitlc of Oklahoma City 6 and i. Tto young Texan reached the semi finals for the second time, having gone that far in 1959 when Nicklaus took the crown.
So far this time, the Ohio State star has played 78 holes with his cards showing him 11 under par fz* that distance. Methvin has played 79 holes, 12 strokes over par. Carr 81 and stands six over while Wysong ^has gone 77 holes and is nine over.
Carrs victory Thursday marked him as the strongest British threat to win Hhe United States title sliKie Harold H. Hilton caiv tured tbe championship exactly a half century ago.
College Grid Season To Across The Nation
Open
By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer
The 1961 college football season <n;>ens Saturday with a rather subdued fare the first time out this year.
But theyll show the nation a couple of interest^ teams on television and begin a couple of hectic <xMiference battles right away.
Pitts Panthers, considered one oi the Easts top independents, and always-interesting Miami (Fla.) kick off the ixrooee<Ungs Saturday afternoon in Miami's Orange Bowl. This game is the fu-st of the weekly televised games, beginning at 3:15 p.m
Eastern Stanthurd Time, ABC*TV.
Pitt wlil match its "C" boys halfbacks Fred Cox and B<rt) Clemene-against the Hurricanes "M" twteequarterback George MOra and end BUI Miller. Miami may have to rely <m the aerial maneuvers of this pair. The Panthers have a large, mobile line
that will hurt the Hurricanes already weakened .. ground game that is without halfback Eddie Johns. Johns, gidelined with an Injury, is Miamis fastest runner, and also presents an added passing threat.
The Southern ConfCrwvce cranks iq> with West Virginia, winless in 1960. entertaining Richmond aixi WiUiam ii Mary meeting Virginia Tech, favored to win the title, in a game at Roanoke.
Defending Southern Oonferetice champloii Vlrgtoia MUitary, 7-2-1 last year, opens against independent ManOiall.
Three of the four Missouri Val ley <x^eren<% mnbers are In action while Eastern independent
In Greenville
Villanova plays Miami (Ohio), in a night game. Big Eight member Iowa State, sparked by halfback Dave Hopinan, plays intrastate rival Drake.
Mis2K>uri Valley champion Withita is at Toledo for a night game. Chncinnati hosts Dayton and Tulsa entertains'Hardln-Sim-mons, also both at night.
Utah State, 1960 ffltyllne champ with a 9-1 mark, opens against Texas Western at night, while this years Skyline favorite, Wyoming plays Montana at Billings, Mont in tbe aftemoOTi. A third Skyline
game pits Colorado State U. at Utt in a night game.
CL Directors Meeting Sunday
To Stay Ahead O f Record
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Spcwts Writer Babe Ruth can catcl)
Maris tonight.
Thais the situation toat faces Maris for the first time this season as he moves his assault on the Bambinos home-run record to Detroit, where tiie American League-leading New York Yankees wl be trying to clinch tneir 11th pennant in the last 13 years.
Maris, with 56 homers and a one-game edge over Ruths record 60 pace of 1927, heads into toe Detroit twi-nlghter with a five game homer drought after the Chicrago White Sox held him to three singles in an 8-3 and 4-3 dottoleheader swe^ ^ over the Yankees Thursday.
'I think Ive still got a chance if I can get hot in Detroit," said Maris. "I havent given up. I Uke
How They Shuid
Pennant Races at a Glance. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagne
W. L. Pci. G.B. T.P.
New York . 100 47 .680 15 Detroit ..... 89 57 .810 10% 16
Remaining gimies;
New York (at home5) Baltimore Sept. 26 (N), 27; Boston, Sept. 29 (N), 30. Oct. 1. (Away-10) at Detroit, Sept. 15 "2, twi-night), 16, 17; at Baltimore, Sept. 19 (2, twl-night), 20 (N), 21 (N); at Boston, Sept. 23, 24.
Detroit (at home6) New York, Sept. 15 (2, twi-night, 16,' 17; Los Angeles, Sept. 19, 20.!
to hit in Detroit. Maybe Ill get m there."
Teammate Mickey Mantle, with 53 homers, said illir the White tox twinbill toat he was "about ready to give up. t don't see how I can make it now. I-Jnvent got a chance now evi in 162 games."
Despite the doubleheader loss, the Yankees reduced their magic pennant-clinching number when the second place Tigers lost to Kansas Chty 5-2, and can wrap up the flag by taking three o four from Detroit. The Tigers are 10% games back in the standings.
In the only other AL games scheduled Thursday, Los Angeles beat Minnesota 5-1 in the opener of a doubleheader, then lost toe nightcap 3-1.
In the National League toe second-place Los Angeles Dod gers defeated Pittsburgh 7-6 and moved within five games oi the first-place Cincinnati Reds, who were idle. Ph|^elphia beat San Francisco 4-3 10 innings and
St. Louis defeated Chicago twice, 8-7 and 6-5 in 11 Innings.
The White Sox snapped the Yankees 13-game winning streak, toeir longest of toe season, when Floyd Robinson smacked a two-run homer and Jim Landis hit a three-run shot off rookie RoUie Sheldon (9-5) in tbe first inning. Ray Herbert (10-12) won it with relief help from Billy Pierce and Wairen Hackei^ in the late in
nings.
The Yankees took a 3^ lead in the seventh inning of the night-oap on ElstcHis Howard's two-run homer, singles by Bill Skowron and Hec Lopez and Clete Boyers sacrifice fly. But the White Sox scored three in the ninth after two were out to hang tbe first defeat on relief specialist Luis Arroyo since June 19.
Wayne Causey hit a home run for toe As and saved Bob Shaw (11-12) with a diving catch of Jake woods liner in toe eighth for an inning-ending doublr*T.^y that stopped the Tigers after it-j bad one run in and two .men c i, Dick Brown drove in both Detroit runs with a single before Causrr s play and a seventh inning homer. Paul Foytack (10-10) was toe loser.
Leon Wagners run-producing single and George Thomas sacrifice fly In the first inning off Minnesotas Don Lee (3-6) won it for the Angels and Ted Bowsflsld (10-6) in the opener. Jim Kaat 8-16) beat the Angels in the second game with a three-hitter. Ken McBride (12-13) lost it,
the servlee Is
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(Away10)at Los Angeles, Sept. 22 (N), 23. 24; at Kansas City, Sept. 25 (2, twi-night), 26 (N), 271 (N); at Minnesota, Sept. 29,
Oct. 1.
National League
W. L. Pci. G.B. T.P. (hnclnnatl .. 87 56 .608 11
Los Angeles 80 59 .576 5 15
DURHAM (AP) Directors of the Carolina League huddle here Sunday at 2 oclock to hear President Bin Jessups message on the state of the Class B Cttcuit.
"I cannot stress to you too strongly the importance of this meeting, and I urge each of you to make every effort to be in attendance," Jessup wrote the club owners.
Besides a financial report from Jessup, realignment poesibiliiies for 1962 and other plans Tor next season will be discussed at toe meeting.
Tom Harp of Cornell Is the youngest head football coach in tbe Ivy League. Hes 33.
Remaining games:
Cincinnati (at home7) Philadelphia, Sept. 16. 17; Pittsburgh. Sept. 19 (N), 20 (N): San Francisco, Sept. 22 (N>, 23. 24. (Away| 4) at Chicago, Sept. 26; at Pittsburgh, Sept. 29 (N). 30, Oct. 1.
Los Angeles (at home6)Milwaukee, Sept. 15 (N). 16 (N). 17; Chicago. Sept. 18 (N), 19 (N). 20 (N{. (Away9) at St. Louis. Sept. 22 N). 23 . 24; at Pittsburgh, Sept. 25 (N). 26 (N>: at PhUadel-phla, Sept. 27 (N), 28 (N); at Ch-cago, Sept. 30, Oct. 1.
BROTHER ATHLETES
LOS ANGELES (AP)Halfback Dick Bass of the Los Angeles Rams also Is interested in baseball. His brother Norman is a rookie pitcher with the Kansas City Athletics. Both went to College of Pacific. Dick, 24, turned down pro Mseball offers while still in high school. Norman, 22, also played football at Pacific.
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Follow the Football Fortunes of tlie East Carolina College **Pirates** ei home and away on WGTC Radio. WGTC will bring you every esciting play-by-play~^oadcast direct from the field of play .
PIRATES SCHEDULE
September 16 September 23
September 30 October 7 October 14 October 21 October 28
November 4 November 11 November 18
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Here
7 s45 p.m.
College V,
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There
7:45
p.m.
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1:45
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Western Carolina College
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7:45
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7:45
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Thera 7t45 p.m.
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Tam Barrie went back up tlie lope like a atartled actekjpe. He heard more ehoU behind Mm. heard a bullet skree>e>eel a behlder. Then he wi over the t(9 of the ridge, pounding down the far aide toward the horses Ee was untying ttie reine when Stephanie Devoe caught up with him. Panting, the weat dripping from him, he handed her the reins of her pony.
The girl, he saw. was laughing, laughing so hard the tears were standing in her eyes.
' Oh. Tam, if you could have seen yourself! she cried.
Mentally offended, he prang in-d^s horse
thai (hdn't surrender, tl^y start' ed seepin away to west, mak-to their own way. PTagg let 'em go. the way Sof^e beard it.*
to the saddle and spurred into a shambling rtm-Tam and Stephanie rode into tiie Met!s camp in midmoming. B had^ stfaliie look, the women and children quiet and subdued; tie few men about were mostly oldsters, looking motcat and touchy. Even the quarrelsome
dogs seemed less <H>trusive than osusl.
' A group of the Metis were gathered at the center of the encampment. Tam and Stephanie dismounted alongside tlm. Colly Devoe came to greet them. Gabriel Valier waved a hand, his bearded face troubled.
Tam, his fit of pique long passed. took Stephanies arm.
Gabriel Vaiier asked, What did you learn at Hay Lake, msieu?
5(.Got shot at., for one, Tam said. The whole place looks like tts full of regular Army in uni-"^form. unless its one of Strikes tricks.
No trick. Valier said. My sister, Sophie, she rode to Hay Lake last night to get the clothing of the girl Dove. She find Strike still away; she sleep in her small tit there, 'waiting for mornii^. When she awoke up she found the camp in the hands of the Army.
And where is Strike? Tam asked.
He came through this camp an hour ago, as if the devil was close upon his heels.
And heading north?
North, Colly said grimly. *With dam near a hundred oi the Bois Bndes foUylng him. He passed out repeaters as far as they would reach, the grease still on em. LaCroix went with him.
What the devil could have Imp-pened?
Prom what Sophie te^ us, and by the sign, as near as I can fig-ger it, the Army had moved in at dawn, aU of Strikes mra asleep. When the real hardcases looked to Major Flagg to lead the fight, turns out Flagg is on the other side! Well. Strikes Mred hands might overrun a handful of Mounties, but they wasnt cottonin to tackle an army. The ones
And when Strike returned? Why. he damn* near got hls-self shot. He managed to pick up fresh h(ses in the excitement, but beyond that, he pulled out of Hay Lake and beaded fer Hiis camp lickety-cut. Tam^ be aint giv^ up. Witi his, twenty men and the Metis men, hes going to try to storm ttie border.
But CoUy, Tam protested, *If Flagg is an undercover agent, lie has certainly alerted-the Mounted Police. They may not be large in numbers, but they are trained fighting men. and well armed-If the rush them-
Gabrit Valier broke in. Many of Ham too many, will die. TSTSCRTa. I cannot stand here while my comrades go to tlwir death under the guns of the Police. PeriisDS I can talk reason into their hot heads. But if not, when they die, I, Gabriel Valier, can only die with them.*
A iM^le sentiment.* Tam said drily. "But perhaps we can stop them, if they havent already joined battle.
Pierre LaCroix is a great man, Valier said. "But he is not a leader of battles. My people are hotheaded, but they are not complete fools. There will be much parley and argument before they set foot across the border, no matter how hard Msieu Strike urges them on. Let us ride now, without delay.
I tdd the boy AMolne to bring fresh horses, Colly said. The three of usTl ride north. I aint got much hopes, but maybe Gabriel is right; maybe they will palaver a while.
How is the girl Dove? Stephanie asked.
Devoe and Valier exchanged quk:k glances. Devoe scuffed the ground with the toe of Ms boot.
rhythm aioog Tama sitoe. He thought back to the last time he had slept, and wished he were as fresh as hts mount. But did not dare dtay.
The trail they followed could not have be<m missed. A hundred horses Uid a wagmi bad marked the prairie, the trail leading northwest. beyoiHi the most western of the Three Buttes, heading toward Port Madeod. Had the Metis ridden straight on, across the border, headlong into the roadblock the Mounted PoUce muet have waiting?
So far, the three had heard no sound at distai^ gunfire. Tam felt hopeful. But now he was familiar with the mercurial temperament of the bumtwood men. In addition, he had learned what did not appear at first noeeting, that these pee^ were endowed with a na^ tive shrewdness not to be ig^red.
Tam was siwe they had stopped short of Uie border. If they had. deland Strike must touch just the right chord, must appeal to just the right nicety of sentiment, and smoldering anger, and hunger for justice. The common aaase of the Metis would, otherwise make them stop to think twice before they took the irretrievaWe step of crossing Hat invisible line.
Certainly the Metis rankled at what they thought inji^tice; surely they had been treated with scant consideration. But many of them must recognize the desperate character of this venture, how it must be completely successful in itself to draw new and powerful forces to the aid of the insurrection. Otherwise there was no hope for the future but the
Then be kxriced at Tmn and the ghrl.
Ks bad, Tam. he said. Strike knew the girl was here. He made fer our tent first thing, shoved Sophie aside, and i^ked up your cousin Dove. When he rode north, the girl was hi the wagon, along with the exter catridges. Tied up, I think.
Tam felt again the hard hot anger build up in him. Colly,
thte time hell kill her. Theres one way leftIll not rest until I have killed Clee Strike. Remember what I told you onct? CoHy asked.
Im not the green band I was a few weeks ago, Tam said. And Im not afraid
Antoine brought up the horses. They shifted saddles, and in minutes Tam was riding north Devoe and Valier at a hard gallop. The pounding hoofs jarred a
Crossword Puzzle
ACBOSf
1. Liable .Hereditary enihitiet 9. Salt 13.niroiiih
13.Coa^ain
14. Equivocate ia.Burt forth 17. Educating IP.Hugawave
30. Fit in ,
31. Card gne^ 31IndeCcnse
33. Not fluctuating 2S..Chartar SS.Athome
34.WnilBO at. Sines ir.Dlspsrsfls 33. Throe-toed aloth
Creek, Nat Military Dark in N. Carolina
31.Confltr
32. Limitad in outlook
40.HiBdrsneea
42. Feat
43.Hastsn
44. Sunken . tmee
40. Versos: abtur.
47. Laborer 43.Reddcnt physician 31.0mntal baUs 93. Drive alantlngly 91 Uncanny 90. Twilled fabric 97. Singular, 90.Highly ^ skilled 83. Thirsty
naa canon qc202 aa BQQi saaai a sna3 S3Q aaaaaa QDOiia QO1C0
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9. Type square 0. Pande, monium 7.Engliall astrologer 0. Injury to pride
3. Muddier
Damn Strike and his dreams of empire! Tam thought.
The sun was high and the wide track freshmting, when Colly De voe raised his hajid for a halt-He stood in the stirrups, listening intwitly. Tam quieted his restive horse and tried to separate some alien sound from the hiss of the wind through the sage. Then there came, faint and sweet across the distance, the notes of a bugle.
Without a word the three turned their horses toward the west, Never thought Id be happy at the idear of meetin a bunch of sojers.i Colly said. Hope its a cavalry troop. ^ Infantry aint no use in this big country.
Tam, was too preoccupied to pay much attention. Urgency tugged at him. the helplessness of know-ii^ Dove was in danger. He re-catled Stephanies phrase Death on the wind. It was true, he could feel it. The moment Strike admitted his grandiose scheme was foredoom^ to failure, he would be seeking ways to excuse himself from any fe-ult. Doves betrayal of the arms shipment would be such an excuse. Strike would
10. Own: Scotch
11. Prop
IS. Keystone state: abbr. lACoUege cheer to. Radiated Irrevocable
23. Silly pertoi
24. Badgers
28. Surplus 27.Girlintme
29. Man's title: "irtrtjrr
30. Winter vehicle 33. Alternated 39. Indeflnit'' article 38. Harsh 41. That i woman 43. Was informed 45. Region
47. Myself
48.Jap.sUtae-man
49. Doze
50. Mans nickname
51. Wager 92. Secret
agent 95. Innings pitched: abbr.
The Di^ Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 15. 1061-^9
Television Log
WITNCh.7
NBO
FRIDAY
7:00Circus Boy 7;)Surfside Six, ABC 3:30Five Star Jubilee, NBC 9:00Lawless Years, NBC 9:30Preview Theatcr,^ N30 10:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review ll:30-^ack Paar Show. NBO SATURDAY 8:00Clutch Cargo 8:30Hospitality House 9:80Pip the Piper, NBO 10:00Shari Lewis. NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Teen Canteen 12:0o-Update, NBC 12:30Major BaseBall, NBC 3:30Sea Hunt 4:00Big Picture OfP^mvimat ~ ~ "
6:30True Story, NBC 8:00Bar 7 7:00Blue Angel 7:30Bonanza, NBO 8:30TaU Man. NBO 9:00Fight of the Week, ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABC 11:00Late Weather 11:05"Horror Island
SUNDAY
12:00Gospel Favorites ia:30^rrontiers of Faith,
1:00Pro Football, NBC 4:00-Llttle Joe
4:80This Is the Ufe 6:00Earl Edwards Show 6:30Chet Huntiey, NBC . 8:00Maverick. ABC 7:00Shirley Tfemple Show, NBC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Car 64, Where Are You?, NBC
9:00Sunday Msrstery Hour, NBO
10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC
11:00.News. Weather, Sports 11:06Evening Theatre
U
11 It
12 12 12
1
rai TUM 81 MIN.
wTeak his terrible vengeance on the Efrl-
Civilians seem to think that the Array is sound asleep, but the
Army knows there is dynamite in a sh
this country, and on a short fuse,' Tam finds out as the novel con tinues here tomorrow.
The United States harvests about 700,000 tons of peanuts each year a crop worth about $200 million.
Spirited Report Chi Investigation
MIDDLETOWN. Ohio (AP) Terse, but bspeaklng a domestic tragedy was this report of an explosion investigation by a Middletown patrolman:
This officer found one bottle of wine had been hidden in the oven of a gas stove. It exploded when the oven was lit and the spirits did speak.
ECC Courses Are Organized At Cherry Point
The East Carolina College Extension Division under the direction of Dr. Ralph Brimley has organized this fall at Cherry Point ten five-hour college courses.
Classes will meet In the White Elephant at the Marine base Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights for an eight-week period. Dr. Brimley stated today. A total enrollment of 201 students including officers, enlisted men. and civilians attended their first class meetings on Monday, Sept. 11 and Tuesday. Sept. 12.
Any other interested students are eligible to register. Dr. Brimley said. Late registration will end Friday, Sept. 15.
WNCTCh
FRIDAY
Spotlight, CBS
-__________________-rter
e;40Weathei 8:45Doug Edwards.t3BS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weather 11:(Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20The CaU of the Wild SATURDAY 9:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Mlghty Mouse, CBS 11:00Popeye 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS
10
;00The Song it The CBS
lOOCamera t M News, CBB :3P-Flli of'the Week rOORoberts ;30..^ports Shorts :35Carolina Report :45Football Klckoff. CBS :00Pro Football, CBS :30Air Force Story :00Lets Go To OoHegs :30Jewish High HoHdsys :00Accent, CBS :30Amateur Hour, CBS :00Lawrence Welk, ASO
:00Lassie, CBS .........
; 3bDennis the MenaeA CBS :00Ed Sullivan, CBS :00OE Theatre, CBS
:30-Hollday Lodge, CBS Id
00Candid Camera# ,CBS : 30What's My Une, CBS :00Sunday News special, CB8 :15Girl Trouble
Chateaux
12:30TBA 12:56Minnesota at Cleveland, CBS
8:30Big Picture 4:00Heaven With A Barbed Wire Pence 8:00Walt Disney, ABC 6:00Boots and Saddles 6:30Roy Acuffs Open House 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders. CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Z<me, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Life Boat
SUNDAY 8:45How Christian Science Heals 9:00The Harvesters
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lO^Th Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.^Friday, September 15, 1961
JE. *
.1. J.
EDmmS NOTE: A dreaded
brproduct of nticlear blast ie radioactive fallout. Bow great is tbe danfer it preseots to human sur-vival? la this last of three articles an eminent atomic scientist argues for a calm apiuaisal.
By ALTON BLAKE8LEE Associated Preu Scieace Writer
NEW YORK (AP)A frequent
Dr. Edward Teller, one of the
worlds most proniincnt nuclear I^sicists.
'The danger of radioactivi^ has been grossly exaggerated.
We must do everything possible to avoid war. But ii. despite thaf, war does come, unreasonable fear of radioactivity could lead to panic and to widespread, need-lees loss of life. ^ '
For example, popular writings
prediction about that radioactivity earth and all forms This is certainly not
tear war is I have even suggested that radia-
poison the life.
' sasrs
tion sickness can be transmitted from persons to person, like a con. taglous disease.^_
If there were a war, this
means a pers<m who had been exposed to rsmoa migM be de4 hied admission to a suiter Dram
fear of him.
Instead, the humane thing would be to try to save his Ufe. His contaminated clothing should be removed, and treatment started for radiation sickness. Care ^uld be taken to dispose safely of his radioactive body wastes-But that victim couW not really harm others in the shelter. Radiation is the newand to most people mysterkwiselement
Tenth Nuclear Blast Set Off By Reds; Test Rocket
WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet niOQ has triggered its 10th .nudear blast in two weeks aixi has fired a powerful new rocket more than 7,400 mes into the Central Pacific.
The Soviet news agency Tass said the rocket, launched from an UD<fiacloeed site Wednesday, land-, lews than five-eighths of a mile from target The latest Soviet atmospheric aueiear blaat was set oil Tburs-diy in the Arctic. It had an explosive ioroe equivalent to several mffikm tons o TNT and was the tdrd fag explosioQ in tbe current
fOliil
MeamrtiBa. there ^ ^ il word here on when the States wouki resmne nu-
flCOtial
tasting. However, it was teamed that the t0ts are expected to start hi Nevada within a we^ ar 10 days.
NeMier half of the Soviets one-two punch came as a surprise.
fltaoa Moscow broke Its testing morwloetum at the start of this Moth, Soviet nucleer exptealoias have been an aim t daily oo-
Ibt rocket test had been awaited stoce Moscow eaiiter this month wasned shiitping away km tha target area., about 1.000 aouthwest of HawaU.
The United States has fired super Adas rockets at distances of 9,000 miles, from CS)e Canaveral, Ra., past the southern tip of Africa.
Tass said Thursday night the Soviet rockd test was a success, with flight and operation of all stages conforming completely with the set progrom. A dummy last stage was used.
Despite the mounting number of Soviet nuclear exploshHis, Dr. Olenn T. Seaborg, chahman of the Aknic Energy Conuniasion. 3q;>ressed confidence that tbe United States still holds a tead in t^h-powered nuclear w&lpoos.
I dont thdnk the Russians are ahead of us in large midear weapons, Setorg told newsmen Thursday as he emerged from a closed sesskm with members of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee.
The series of rapid-fire Soviet nuclear explosions in space have caused worldwld concmi over
radioactive fallout. But, Rep. Chet HoUflcld, D-Calif., chairman of the committee, said he was optimistic that study of the radioactive debris thrown off by the Soviet blasts would yield knowledge of the type and purpose of
the Soviet tests.
Weather Bureau specialists csti.
mated Thursday that about half the low-altitude fallout from the Soviet nuclear series will fall to earth withm tbe next month.
The Public HOth Service said fallout detection /i^atioQs at Salt Lake City, Utah, and Boise. Idaho, have reported increases in atmospheric radiation.
But, tbe agency said, they are not considered significad from a health standpohit and are far below readings recotxied at stations durteg and after 1957-8 nuclear weapons tests.
the
the
FBLA Chapter Maps Program
The Phi Beta Lambda Chaptw of Future Business Leaders of America at East Carolina College is now planning its 1961-1962 program. Included are projects for the mutual interest and benefit of members and of the School of Business at the college. Officers elected in the spring have assumed their duties and begun preparations for a full and active school year, '
Typewriting contests for eastern North Carolina high schools will once again be sponsored Jointly with Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fraternity on the campus. Also on the calendar for the y'bar are several guest speakers, including well-known business men.
Spring elections resulted In Maiy Helen Mumford of Kinston serving as head of the local organization. Assisting her are William L. Hudson of Rocky Mount, vice president; Nellie Gwaltney of Greenville, recording secretary; Sandra Cobb of La Grange, corresponding secretary: Eugene
Saunders of Edenton, treasurer; Diana McPherson of Elizabeth Chty, reporter; Mrs. Mildred P. Barnhardt of Greenville, historian; and William Thompson of Kinston, parliamentarian.
in nuclear weapons.
Immediate radiation, mainly in the form i neutrons, can kill persons close enough to tl^ bomb center.
More insidiously, the bomb releases a cloud of radioactivity whteh is carried away by winds, then falls to earth. It forms a heavy pattern on the ground near the explosion, then rapidly decreases in intensity;
^ But for years, radioactivity can rain down around the earth te the form of kxng-lasth% radioactive atoms, such as strontlmn-90.
This fallout generated a violent political and scientific coi^rover-sy as to the danger only frcHn tests, and the moral question of spreaxhng contamination in or<ter to test weapons.
Everyone agrees humans have always lived in a constant small sea of radiation from natural sources siK:h as cosmic rays and radioactive rocks.
All agree the further radioactivity frtHu faUout has addedthus far<mly abotd 2 per cent more to the natural radioactivity.
At this point, even tbe scientists i^t.
Some hold the added radioacv ity means hundreds to thousands of babies will be born deformed, or stlUbcMii. and that elennts such as stroirf;ium-90 will cause or are causing more human cancer.
Otter scientists including Dr.
TeUer insist there has been no damage yet. or that the a^^ riik is too tiny to measure. T7 U.S Atwnic Energy COfMhlssion takes this official view.
Two or three year ago, So^t scientists cidled fallout harmful or potentially harmful. They have not been heard from since the Soviet Uni<Hi^ rbimed cqepair tedding. ^ Tl present amotg^ of radioactivity re so fflitall that animal expertmeids.show no effe<^, Dr-Teiler says.
We are scared about? very small amounts, such as the stron-tium-90 found in milk. But we could take 100 times more, and still consume it safely.
If tt were 1.000 times mbre, we wmdd drink tbe milk or eat vegetables, if we hungry,
even UxHigh K might give us a slightly greater chance, say, of getting cancer later In life.
But if it were 10,000 times more, then we . should consider carefully how the intake of radio-activtty can be reduced.
AU-oui war would vastly increase the radioactive fallout.
But Dr. Teller says ie lethal and damaging genetic effects should this haM>en-have been exaggerated also.
'And we are Just begiudng to learn how to.combat the ^ects
of radiatten. to remove It from food or water, or remove radioactivity from the body, and to devise antidotes, te^ notes.
Radioactive* atoms on the ground might be plowed under, te said. Or research may find neons of breeding crops which selectively renved radioactivity (and were themselves thrown away on harvest) or cnvs wtech take tm UUle of the daitgerous types of atoms-
The point is that overdrawn fear radioactivity coidd paralyze us, and lead to foolish action if the tragedy of war came iflxm us, Dr. Teller contends.
Nations could iteentlonelly devise very dirty nuclear bwnhs, or even suicide bombs spreading radioactive cobalt. But this would mean destruction for the lauDcMng nation as winds brought tbe radioactivity back home, he points out.
What peqples who are not fighting a nuclear war but are bathed by fallout, or allies which have .nuclear weapons and are subjected to bombiig?
The United States. says Dr. Teller, should work, In concert with them to provide' protectioD, and m^ms of recovery.
lack of adequate civil d^nse in the Upited States, he suggest-
ed. constitutes In effect an invita^{should atari right now, withotii tion to attack, and he atkted; Welfurthcr delay.
Fifth3'
Pint2
100 PROOF
MADE mm CRAM BY L RBSXY A CtE., HARTFORD, CONN.
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATORS NO'nCE Having qualified as Administra* tor c.t.a. of the estate of Bessie V. Mayo, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of wid deceased to exhibit the ame,/uly itemized and verified, to t^e undersigned Administrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 12th day of September, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Administrator.
This the 12th day of September, 1961.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Administrator c.t.a. of the estate of Bessie V. Mayo R. B. Lee, Atty.
Sept. 15-22-29 Oct. 6
Faculty Member Receives Diploma
Straight
BOURBON
^Wiufkey
9.30
MHi pint
3' 4/5 QUART
moM MmUNP COeWAIfr lAWMNOlUtib ONTUCKY
Prances Daniels, faculty member of the School of Business at East Carolina College, has received from Teachers College of Columbia University the Professional Diploma entitled Teacher of Business Subjects in Colleges and Universities.
The diploma Is granted by Teachers Coltege to experienced teachers who have completed thirty semester hours beyond the masters degree.
MS.S Daniels holds both the B, 8. and the M. A. degrees from East Carolina College and has been a faculty member at the college .since 1956. She has also business subjects In the and Jacksonville high schools.
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY The uhdiralgted, Bavlfife qualified as Administratrix of the estate of HalUan Vernad Elks, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of August 1961.
MARIE VAINRIOHT ELKS Administratrix Blount Se Taft, Attys.
Greenville, N. C.
Aug. 25 Sept. 1-8-15-22-29
when yaa do business with us...
youf satisfaction is
GUARANTEED
H
lOME CREDIT COMPANY guarantees complete aatisfaction with every loan.
When you borrow money from Home Credit Company, if you are not completely satisfied, you may return the loan within 80 days at absolutely no
**Greenville's Friendly and Convenient Personal Loan Service
Mom (^ona^^
302 Evans Street, Greenville, N.' C.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Brown, deceased, late of Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beOTe the 14th day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate* will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of August, 1961.
Mrs. Bertiia Athelene Briley Brown, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Brown Rt. 1, Box 293, Ayden, N.C. James St Hite, Attys.
Aug. 1825 Sept. 1-8-15-23
cost to you. Horn# Credit will cancel your loan without question . xnakt no charges of any kind.
Get ready cash and guaranteed aatia-faction today at Home Credit Company. Come in or call. We want to serve you.
Phono 788-3111
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Pridey, September 15, 196111
help wanted E M P UO'r'K/d E N T
Public Notice
NOTICE TO CEEDITORS
The undersigned having qualified aa Aminiatratrlx of the Estate of etMNT AUen Dixon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar 01 their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under-aigned.
This the 16th day of August, 1961.
MRS. MAMIE M. DIXON Administratrix of the Estate of Heber Allen Dixon Route 3. Box 344 Oreenville, N. C.
James Si Hite. Attys.
Aug. 18-25 Sept. 1-8-15-23
Autca For Salo
ONE 1957 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker two door hardtop. Red and white, whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes, push button drive. Will aacrliice. If interested ca PL 8-1222. N C. Dealer No. 2125.
1960 CORVAIR 4 DOOR SEDAN.
radio and beater, standard shift, low mileage, excellent condition. $1300. Phone PL 8-1628.'
1957 FORD CSTOMLINE V-8 2 door, green and white. Has radio, heater and new tires. For sale by owner. Call PL 8-2566 after 5 p.m.
1954 DODOB SIX CYLINDER with fluid drive, radio and heater in good condition. Call Ayden, PL 6-5356.
One 1958 TstaUonwagon for sale priced at $625. Can be seen at Cliffs Oyster Bar, phone daytime PL 2-2024; after 4:30, PL 2-9841,
BUY A NEW MERCURY. COM-et. Rambler or used car with confidence. I guarantee satisfaction, Clayton Gray, Wagner-Wal-drcv Motors, Greenville. Phones PL 2-4525; night, PL 2-5859.
FOR SALE; 1957 FORD STA-tionwagon Country Sedan. Equipped with Fordomatic, Radio and Heater, Power Steering and Power Brak^. Extra Clean, $1,-095. Phone night SK 3-7210. '
t, Boata and Equipment
flSHING BOAT 14 FT., MOTOR and trailer. See or call Mrs. Willie Corbett, 309 Venters St.. Ayden. N. C. Phone PL 6-3171.
Expert Service
COMFORT AND SAVI^OS 18 yours with residential and com* merclalyaluminum awning. Cgr-pmrt imd pgtio awnings, storm doors, windows and burrieane feno-Ing. Call for free estimate. Oreen-vlUe Awning Co.. 75i-S5l.
Youve Tried The Best, Now CaU The Best . . .
James and Don
Electrical Service State Lleense 1502 PL 8-2577 Night PL 8-2061
ROBBERY REPORTED Youre robbing your car of the service it n^s. Bring it to Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)
MOVING!
ABC MOVING A STORAGE Aft, North American Van Lines **Move The Modem Way Phone PL 2-4100
FcmaU Help Wantd
WANTED: SECURE! AR. TYP-ing and shorthand necessary. Excellent working conditions. Good future. Starting salary $50 weekly. Apply in person 321 Dick-inson/4xe. between 9 ajn. to 6 p. m.
WHITB WOMAN FOR SHORT order cook and waitress needed. Apply at Tastee Freese.
WANTED; COOK FOR BREAK-fast and lunch, 8 to 3 p.m, every day. Call PL 2-3207.
CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.
Full or part-timelifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week
ly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co . 22 West Madison
St.. Chicago 2. 111.
MAIDS, BE UAPPyN. Y. JOBS Better pay finest homes. Come alone or with
friend. Fart advanced. CaH local, PL 2-5529.
REGISTERED NURSES FOR Evening supervisory duties. Beginning salary $333 per month. 15 days vacation, 10 days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Director (J Nursing, Murdoch SchwA, Butner, M. C.
WAITRESS WANTED, 25 to 85.
Experience not necessary. Apply C & V Restaurant 111 E. Fifth St.. between 9 and 11 ajn.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR elderly lady in friendly town. Light duties, mostly companion
ship. Room, board, modest salary.
References exchanged. Reply Housekeeper, Box 408, City.
WHITE OR C0l6rE> LADY TO
keep 3 year old child and do general housework. Hours. 8 to 5. Must like children. CaU PL 2-6133 after 6 p.m.
SPINET PUNO. DO YOU HAVE a child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10 a month and the rent appUes on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W.C. Reid A Co. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mt. N.C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.
Help Whted Male-Female
PULLETS, PULLETS - SEX-Unked and rete, 15 weeks old. Buy now or book for later. Call Drums Hatchery. PL 2-2537. .
RELUBLE MAN OR WOMAN wanted to own and operate profitable vending machines in this area. Other areas available Must have 12 hours week spare time and $895 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 St. Columbia, S.C.
BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS -Now available at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Green-viUe.
Male Help Wanted
CAB DRIVER. EARNINGS According to hours worked. Contact owner of AA Cab Co., comer of Second A Evans St.. PL 2-2620
MAN FOR MEAT DEPT. AND general grocery store work. Apply in person at 1117 W. Third St.
MEAT CUTTER WANTED. .
must be sober and reliable. Apply in writing to Meat Cutter, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.
GOOD ALL ROUND HOUSE CAR-penter for work in GreenvUle. Good wages, bonus plan. Ideal working condition. Permanent employment, no drinkers apply. Call after 5 p.m. PL 2-7028.
OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME
mechanical inspectors. Lifetime employment opportunity. For men age 21 to 25 with minimum of high school education. Liberal pay and social benefits while training. Must have mechanical aptitude and pass screening test. Apply in person. National Cash Register Co., 703 N. Church St., Rocky Mount, N. C.
Work Wanted
DRIVE IN FOR OUR tHOR-
OTigh lubrication to safeguard your car against friction and wear.
Come in today! Carr Allen Texaco Station (nixt door to the Post
Office).
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tear Want Ad TetepBom Number in Greenville PLaaa 2-81M
($1.00 minimum ohrgt for M words or leas tot firat taaerttoo)
s toatrtkma ............. I LM
.3 InaartioQa *** 8 2J8
C timi'tk'mi #* 9
one Month ............ 814.08
OI8PLAT WANT ADH
(IIJI par column Ineh par Oam-tlOB)
1 Waai ..................
1 ... . oo
(Aheva ratea tor inwt than one inaartton apply to 8a runnlaf $ cooiacuttvs daya.)
DRADLINB No new ada killi or aorreetkma accepted after I p. m. tha day twfora poblicatton.
fRROMI-OMISttOMI
The OaUy fteflaetor wlU he raapon* alhle only for the firat ineorreet Ri omitted tnamUon of any adrartjM meot la these columns and thae only to the extent of a eiake-gocd Ineertlon Rrrora which do not leman the v*ut of the advertlae-mcm will aw he corrected iy make-food Insertion The poMlali* et rtma the righi to leftae m rejeet asy <889
MVB motrnt order your ad to rm six tliii the eoat la leit per day When yte get desired reaulta, caD PL *-8W and stop the ed Ton pay tor only the mimher of dtya your ad ae-mally appealed.
NSW ADDinONB, REMODRL-Ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All wom guaranteed. CaU PL 2-5720. A. O Jackson Jr.
57 YEAR OLD WHITE MAN wants light Job. Spent 30 years as auto mechanic and service station operator and long distance truck driver. CaU Ayden, PL 6-4446.
LADY DESIRES WORK AS light housekeeper and companion. Can be seen not later than Saturday, September 16th, at Willie A. Flakes, Rt. 1, Box 224.
GreenvUle.
Farm Wanted
FARM WANTED TO RENT 5 to 7 acres of tobacco. On Vi to % basis, 1 year to 3 year lease. Contact G. L. Burroughs. Rt. 2, Box 630, Washington. N. C.
For Snb
C. L. LPTON 00.
Tenr Comfort la Oar BnMwem* Phono PL 8-im
Awnings, aluminum oi* canvai atom windows and doors, Jalou-alea and screens, Venetian Idlnda ro-corded and taped, porch iimloa-urea, paints and hardware, roofing and Mdlng materlala
LENNOXIfOMB HIATINO
Bnjoy a comfortably heatad home tnis winter. Install an automatie Lennox furnace. No down payment, up to three years to pay. Free estimates. No oUifSUon.
GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONINO CO.
W. fth gtreet PL 2-2881
Daffln grain bins and feed tan lo meteh oor cBatomatlo mixing
ea your farm Hulk drtifiiy eot" pleto os
or euaimn mate.
MOBILB MILLINO OO. PL t-mn
POR A GOOD CLEAN USED CAR g new Unooto. Mercury Comet or Rtmto. aaa or call CMytoa Orgy, WagB8^Waldrop Motor, OretBVlIlt. Office phone PL 2-4525: Resldenee, PL 2-S8S8
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
HOeM VW 1WTM 1I WHX AN H*
m Ktm o* t HONMiy/
Hm OP lor gLieno Rir ooff OQMf
AC8O0# mJH IRf WOTS HOa
LigTgH TO HOSVM! giNCl
i40imrxo mmwHHT
man: WOffO 18 HI# -
30so: A MAN -0U CAN
uifg A BffOTwes;
ArVTC fOR H0N88T JOf
For Sale
UTILITY TRAILER ALL STEEL.
4 X 7 shock absorbers, lights, four tires, two new with new tubes. Call PL 2-5738.
SUMMER SALE STORM
doors, $29.95; Storm windows. $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for installation. Your Comfort Is Our Business. C. L. Lupton Co., West Fifth St. Ext., GreenviUe, N. C. Phone PL 2* 2235.
PAINT PEELING ON THE SIDE of your house? Probably caused by moisture inside! New SPRED HOUSE PAINT can stop this problem. Well inspect your home at no obligation. . Just call GLID-DEN PAINT CENTER, PL 2-6887, 108 West Tenth St., Parking space.
CLIFF Says:
"Visit our Hobby Dept, for gas models, customizing kits, and scientific items.
FARM 12PB-282 ACRE TOBACCO FARM, 7.31 ACRES ALLOTMENT $16,000. DOWN: also 70 other farms. For free listings Write J R.. ORGAIN, Jr., Realtor, Alberta, Va.
PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. CALL PL 8-2347.
YOULL NEVER WAX AGAIN after using the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for aU floors. BeUc-Tylers.
ITS HUNTING TIME AROUND Drums Peed, Seed and Hdwe. Store. Hunting license, guns, ammunition, hunting clothes, boote, shoes, collar name plates, puppias and II dog supplies.
WRECKER WINCH Sc BOOM can be used on 1 or ton truck. $100. Keeters Garage Fountain, N. C. Phone SH 9-4541
Classified Display
FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE GROUND FLOOR. Heat and air eond. Furnislied 2 romns, 3 rooms or I rooms. Restrooms. Located eomer Third and Cotanche Sts Phone PL 2-27U.
For Salh
ELECTROLUX, WORLDS ONLY
automatic vacuum cleanerSales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service representative, 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.
Household Supplies
USE ONE OPir .OUR CARPET Shampooers FREE with Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo. Belk Tylers.
Money to Loan
POR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL leans from $25-$200 on your nousehold furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp. supervised by N.C. State Banking Commission. 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 3-8680.
Real Estate For Rent
FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN SIMP-son for rent. If interested, call PL 2-6579 after 6 p.m.
ONE FURNISHED UPSTAIRS, room, equipped for light housekeeping. Electric lights and water furnished. Access to large attic. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3165.
Real Eatale For Sale
BY OWNERNEW THREE BED-
room brick house. Has dintng room, large kitchen, fireplace in living room, carport. Beautiful 130 X 160 wooded lot in Pine-wood Forest. Call PL 2-2937.
IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS, NICE brick house with three bedrooms. bath, large kitchen-dining combination area and attached carport. Only $10,750 and already financed. Smith Insur. and .Realty Co.. PL 2-2754. Ill E. 3rd Street.
Special Notice
EDWARD PEADEN IS NO LONG-r sssocifttsd with Flemings Pure Oil. Now owner and opera-tor (A Greenville Tire RebuUders, formerly Greenville Tire Mart, 1620 N. Greene St.. PL 2-3269.
NICE NEW HOME FOR SALE built by owner. On wooded l(^, 195 by 150, corner lot Idea) location, ranch type, double ear garw age. Quick Sale. Call R. Q. Smith, PL 2-2644.
BRICK HOME. THREE BED-roomi, living room, dinette and kitchen. Forced air heat. Large lot in new settlement. Near school. New Circle Drive, Ayden. N. C. $11,000. 756-8741,
WE HAVE ALL TYPES OF tools for rentPificluding Sanding machines, Saws, Drills, Hedge clippers etc. Olidden Drive In Paint Center. 108 West Tenth St.. Phone PL ^6887.
HOMES FOR SALE
College CourtOne-year-old brick home with living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, patio and carport Owner has been transferred.
We have several good homes in various sections of GreenvUle. Contact
D. O. NICHOLS, Realtor PL 2-2012 PL 2-4585
met HOMB3 - SMALL M
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent upstairs, two bedrooms. 122 Woodlawn Ave., and E. 3rd Street. Rent $32-50 monthly. CaU PL 2-6175, Globe Hardware Co.
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate For Rent
RENT REDUCED - LARGE house, 82B monthly. Smaller
house, $25 montbly. Located In MUl VUlage. Apply at Carolina Grill.
HOUSES, APARTMENTS,
rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental A.gency. 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.
FOR RENT IN AYDEN TWO story, six room house In good neighborhood. One and one-half baths, electric hot water heater. See w call Robert Booth in Ayden. Phone PL 6-3101.
Offices for rent, first floor. Singlet or suites. Call PL 2-4748 after 5
p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-6 ROOM frame house. 203 Lewis St., near ECC. Ceramic tUe bath. Fenced In backyard. CaU PL 2-4009 after 6 PJB.
MODERN HOME NEAR COL-lege, four bedrooms Including study, IMt baths, garden. $16,700. Easy terms. 203 S. Elm Street.
large, dty or suburban; also xnc fanns
some lanns Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If Its resl estate, Mt J. Hicks Oorey Agency, Oreen-vine. N.O. Phone PL 2-3818.
Classified Display
Phone PL 2-7531.
Special Bargain House, 6 room brick home, tiled bath, hot air heat. Location, 402 Manhattan Ave. Price right for quick sale. Small down payment.
New 8 bedroom brick house, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room. Large screened-ln back porch and carport. Location, Sherwood Dr.
For these and other good house buys, call
E. M. GIBBS Ins. Se Real Estate Agcy PL 8-1450
Tulip, Daffodil, Hyacinth and Iris Bulba, Direct From Holland
Whitens Stores, Inc.
Anythinf In roofing, gutter-taiff, tintog and dieetmeta) work. Approved bonded roofing.
Reliable Roofing Company
1028 8. Bvana St PL 8-2482
Classified Display
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent downstairs, two bedrooms. 122 Woodlawn Avc., and E. 3rd, Street. Rent $47.50 monthly. Call PL 2-6175, Globe Hardr ware Co.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT, 102 Holly St. Available October 1st, Call PL 8-2347.
MODERN FIVE ROOM apartment near business section and college. Rent reasonable. Dial PL 2-2361.
Classified Display
START EARLY SPRAY NOW!
Pecan trees, lawna, flowen, ahmba, mamentala, paek-hoaaea far tobceo aMth, roachea. rater bufa, aata Guaranteed termite eonUwL State Hoenae PFW143.
For Complete Peat Control, Ivey Coward Inc. PL f-tN8
ANNOUNCEMENT
We ore ideaaed to advlae that
Mr. W. J. Bill Williams
Is n^r aisociated with na as SALESMAN and ASST. MOR. Wa invite his many friends to call or aea him. If It is Real Estate to boy or sell he Is tho man to contact. We have Homes, Lota, and Farms. Cash or terms. Dial PL 2-28U or write P.Ot Box 17,
Oreenville, N. C.
J. HICKS COREY AGENCY
521 Dickinson Ave.
Shop Home Furniture Store
Your Authorized Siegler Heater Headquarters la Greenville^ New Modela Now On Display.
LAWN MOWERS
3 VI hp Clinton quick tarting engines on a 22* mower. We service, sell and trade mowers.
Termite
Control
Qualify your kouse now for our $2,000.00 insured repair warra> ty. Inapeotiona Free, Terms if deairedL
Ivey Coward Inc.
PL 2-1188 Day ev Nlfbt
Hendrix-BamMIl
Equipment Ce.
BECKS TRAILER SALES
Mobils Homes, New a Uaad
TRAVELO,
AZALEA;
GIBRALTAR
Located 8 miles east ef New Hem en eld Morchead HI-way.
at Beek before you buy. We have several nnniuaRf cIcMui need mobUa homes.
Open 7 Days A Week From 8t88 ajn. to 8:30 pjn.
Phone ME 7-8170
PAINT CONTRACrmO CALL m for Free estimates on paint and psiot contrseting Interior sod exterior Jetn CaU PL #4188. I L. Hodgis Co.
Were Remodeling Experts
NEW PHOTOCOPY SERVICE
PL 8-S2S8
1209 MyrUe Ave.
1. WE COPY ALL DOCUMENTS
Identiflution Cards Birth CerUfleatee
Legal Doenments Marriate Lleenaea
We copy pages from books up to SVI!! page sixe.
2.
3.
This book oopyiag aervlce should bo of special Intoresl to ieschsrs, studaita aad anyeno eafaged In resmureh.
Prices
1*8 Cepita, eaeh60e 8-10 Coplea, eachlie
Over 18 Copiee, eachMe For Coplea Made si your homo r office (aervloo Is portable) there will he an addtUonal eharge of JMk per copy.
Want The Added Cemfert sad Cenvenl BathroomT New i Water BoaterT BeaUng System? Add
I Of An Extra Want Te Moderslse Yesi
Afr-CendiUeninf? AO These Items
Add VshM Te Year Heme. Betfdes Maklng II Mere Comlert-ahle. Rtpelr Werh Of All Klae. Baw Tmrme AvsUaMe.
Pollards Plumbing Sc Heating Co.
209 E. 3rd St. W. C. Pollard, Ownmr
CALL n t-im
-
AUTO SMNATUM NOMt IMntOVIMtNT
WACHOVIA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Cliffs Oyster Bar
wni open Ang. II. servtag steamed mr fried oysters, hrimp, and steak. Ordmx to tako out available. Located 3 milee east of Greoa-viUe on Washington Bwy. 884. Alr-eoadiUoned. Opon 4:30 to 11 p.m. PL 8-884L
Trucks For Rnt
MOVING?
Save H tho nsnal eost of moving. Beat a van truck and move yourself. We furnish all gas and oil. The rates are $12 per day plus 15c per mile.
Tsrhecl Truck Rentals
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1950 FORD PICKUP FOR SAL*. $200. See I. D. PoUsrd, Winter-
viUc.
Wanted
4s
WANTED: 23 USED FBE8SERS.
Will buy or make Uberal sBow-tnce In trade. Garris Supply. PL 2-5225.
WANTED: GOOD USED AUTO-matic power driven Singer sewing machine at once. Csll PL 8^3672
or write Mrs. T. E. Carrawan^^
1. Box H, Grlmesland. N. C.
Clattifiad Display
KENS
The Budget Bouse New and Used Pnmitars PL 2-5683
C3asaiftd Display
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
3 bedroom hiiok veaeer home la Orifton. Kltehen, dinette one aad one half baths, targe living room and over 500 aq. It of covered porch. Located two blocks from school on largo lot. Owner must ecll immediately Financing arranged.
1 bedroom homo in Ayden Dining room, living room, kitchen, breezeway aad garage. Beautifully shmbbcd. FHA fi-naced for qualified buyer with small down pajrment.
1960 FALCON
2 door sedan, has imdlo sad heaibr. two-tone finish and white wide-wall tires. A rmd economy 'fsr priced to sell.
3 bedroom brick home la Ay-dMiDen, living room aad large Utchen, one and <me half baths. Financing arranged.
SJarge rooms, two siory ooloo-lal homo In Ayden. I^ced at $8,500.
See or call Tan D. Haleh PL 8-4848 Ayden. N.C.
1960 COMET
4 door station wagon, has two-tone finish with red aad white interior, radio Md hosier. Priced below retail priee.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End OIrols N. C. Dealer Ueeaao -Ns 2844
1960 RENAULT
4 door sedan, has radio and heater, solid finish and whitewall tlroa.
1959 CHEVROLET
4 door Biscayne sedan, has radio and heater. Thbi ear is in exoM-lent condition and Is prietd for quick sale.
WHITE
PRsbm PL 2-2U4 West Bud Ctele N. O. Dealer UssHs Na *444
Retail Sale oS Cannon Furniture Co. Stock fai Ayden
Hsvinf purchased tk bxakrupt slock oi Cannon Furniture Stors ks Ayd*n, I wBl ksv* a rsal furnHurs sal at tk slore ki Aymt. o Saturday, Sptmbor 16. Como and buy sons# food fumituro at a really ok^ap pria. AH Homb wBl b sold soparnloly. Mrs. C. B. NoUos, ILF.D. 1, Wfaitorrflltt.
TOP QUAUTY
GUARANTEED USED CARS
Tkas# aro osi owner, very Ikse ears lo ke soW a guarantee tkat assures you ef
tion. See tkeni tosnorrow.
60
Pontiac Mar C^lcf 4 Dr.
Biack patet, powM tasrtng and hrakea Antomatlo spaed oon-ItoL Like now*
60
Ckery Cofrakr 4
Door
60
Dr.
56
57
Rambler 4
Sta. Wgn.
Bfaok. while tires, hoator, ^aadard Iraaa Amerieas fastest selling station wagon and the hotlMl mad eat on tho marimt.
Pontiac 2 Dr. Hardtop
Radio, heater. Hydra-nmtle, white tiree, pish < and whlta Very niea
Chevy 210 2 Door
57
57
Rllwr paint, now VI anglM, radie, heater, powerOUde. A eouad
ear.
5
him pelnl. IPt per-fact.
Mareiiry Moit-
clalr Gpd.
2 dr. Usek and
whtta, radio, heater, power steerjug and hralns, MwewUe. sU leatlMr hstester. A heaely.
Boiek 4 Dr- Xd-
top
Cdrtmy nMdel A bine and wMta flMRy eqelp-pademwleliIsbeBnd te Usase.
Ford 6 2 Door
White paint, radia, ha atar, Fordomatic. Law nsBaage. Local
And Many Moru Prleee Start At 105.00 Our Reputation For Fair Dealing Warrants Your Conlldanee.
TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT
HOURi TO 1 Main Office Meadnwkreek Offioe
Wait 1^ * IIM iinrth Orwea 98rsa8
West End Offioe
I818 PiBhtaeae Ataeea Qickinson Ave. Offioe
Evans Street Office Cereet INehtaMe 4
411 toulh ewn llNil lUI MmH
One Lincoln Continenlal and sevtral new 1961 Mercury, Comet and Ram bier Americant are gtdng at Big Sav-tngi. Come out and piclc one fot ireiir^ elf.
WAGNEaR-WALDROP
. MOTORS, INC.
Lincoln Meraie CmM ^ HmhUm 2I8I Plehiaeie Am 9R Mln
11,0. Btelv Ha MI8 !
12The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday, September 15. 4961
ii
Stpck And idarket Reporto
ysm iMsm <m flauta wos'i be settled before Monday.
Steels were narrowly mixed, with a majority of losers. Texaco was down a , major fractioo after cutting its oiide buying isice In East Texas and J^sey Standard
RALEIGH (APJ (NCDA) Hog prices steady to 23 lower. Tops of 18.S0-19J0 Wilson. Kinston, Nahunta. New Bern, B^ison. Mtrant OUve. Newton Grove; 18.50 19 Smithfield. Dunn, Rocky Mount ^xing Hope; 18.25-18.75 Pembroke; 19 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Tarboro, Enfield. ScoUand Neck; 18.75 Albertson. , Bethel, Murfreesboro, Rich Sduare; 18.50 Castle-Hayne, Kenly, Burgaw, Silm* City, UUing-ton. GoldsbOTo, Greensboro.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 22.50-24.50, good 21-23 sUndards, 17-20; beef cows 13.50-16.50 heavy cutters 13 50-15; light bulls 13-15. heavy bulls 16.50-18.50.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets irregular. Supplies generally short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: grade A large, whites 43-45. mostly 44-4.5; medium white 16H-29. mosy 26^1-27^^; smaU. thltes 17-19, mostly 17-18.
NEW YORK (APIAn increas
ing number of nnaU gainer* firmed up a-faltering mar
ket, leaving prices narrowly mixed early this afternoon.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was unchanged at 254.40. Industrials were unchanged, rails down 0.10 and utilities up 0.10.
Both gains and loeses were held to fractions and most major groups showed an assortment of both. Aircraft-missile issues, electronics, oils and most metals leaned to the downside, but chemicals and farm implement makers were mostly higher.
The Dow Jones average o 30 industrials at noon was unchanged at 715.00.
Texas Instruments was off around 7 and Sperry Rand recovered only slightly after losing % on a block of >.000 shares. Boeing, Douglas. Radio Corp. and Zenith declined; Philco and Xerox advanced.
Motors stalled as a brief show of strength was dissipated. Stude-baker-Packard held to the plus side, but Ford and General Motors slipped over to the minus column. The spotty pictured reflected prospects ttmt widely scattered
f^ertcan Smelting was down about a p(^nt, Phelps Dodge slightly lower and Kennecott a shade higher.
Du Pont fell back again. Both Allied Chemical and Union Car bide were up nearly a point, however.
Other, gain^ included Goodrich. Sears Roebuck and Eastmi Air Lines, Lower were U.S. Rubber, Woolworth, International Tel-epb<Mie, GE, MGM, C&O, and Merck.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were Irregular in qidet trading.
' Corporate bonds were mixed and U.S. government bonds quiet.
ONEW YORK
Colored News
The Rosebud Usher Board of ycamore Hill Baptist Church wlU meet at the home of Mrs. Pennine Darden, 602 Roosevelt Ave., Sunday at 4 p.m.
The Pastor's Aid CluD of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 pm. in the educational department oi the church.
Mrs. Ida Mae Collins will be hostess to the Amiable Ladles goclal Club at her home on Fleming St. Sunday at 6 p.m.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. In the edu-catlonal department of the church. Miss Mellle Mae Hemby, hostess.
tinue throughout the week. The Rev. R. A. Orlswould, pastor, will preach.
A month of services will be held at the Hou.se of Prayer Church beginning Monday night 8 oclock. Various speakers will participate during,the month.
Church Benefits
A fish fry will be held tomorrow from 12 noon until 6 p.m. for the benefit of St. Gabriels Catholic Church at 623 Boyd Ave. For orders delivered call PL 2-7517. -
Mrs. Bertha Clemons of Stokes has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Bertha Clemon.s of Stokes has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Chicken and chitterling dinners will be sold at the home of Blanche Jones, 623-B Hudson St., beginning at 10 s.m. Saturday for the building fund of Cotton Chapel Church.
Adams Millis Allied Ch .. AUis-Ohal .. Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF .. Atl Refining Avco Q)
Balt k O ... Bendix Corp Beth Stl ... Boeing Air Borden Co Borg-Warner
(AP)Noon stocks: Prev.
dote Noon
........25% 27%
..........59V4 60%
..........23% 23
........37% 37%
.......... 17% 17%
118% 119
95V4 94%
27% 27
Sm 50%
22% 22%
29V4
64% 64%
41% 41%
...... 54% 53%
62% 62%
46% 46%
87
53%
The Rev. Leroy Perkins will preach at Cedr Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Bycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday in the educational department of the church follow-Irg morning services.
Dinners will be sold at the home of Mrs. Preda Norfleet, 811 Dougins Ave., Saturday for the benefit of Holy Trinity Church building fund.
The Gospel Choru.s of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
The following services will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church Frlday-Sunday: tonight, board
meeting; Saturday at 8 p.m . the Rev. Alice Hemby will preach; at 9:30 a.m., Sunday School: morning worship at 11 a m.
Beginning Monday a penny march will be held and will continue throughout the week.
Funerals
Mm. Martha Howard Daniels died at her home. 1205-B Colonial Ave., 'Thursday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wynne's Chapel Church. The Rev. Rodgers will officiate. Burial will follow in the Clemons Cemetery.
Surviving are thide daughters, Mrs, Ethelean Paige of Greenville, Mrs. Charity Person of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. Minnie Bell Moore of Robersonville; three sons Willie and Woodrow of Wa.shing-ton and Artis of Robersonville; 57 grandchildren and 39 great grand-
AYDENA monthly meeting W'lll be held at Little Creek Disciple Church Sunday. The Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. with music by the Junior Choir.
GRIFTONMr. Annias Chapman of Rt. 1, Grifton, died at his home Sunday after a lingering Illness. Funeral services wlll b held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Live FWB Church near Grifton. The Rev. F L. Dixon will officiate. Burial will follow in the Corey Cemetery,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Chapman of the home; his mother, Mrs. Cells Chapman of near Helen Crossroads; seven
83%
94%
45% 45% 57% 57% 7% 7%
56% 56% 28% 28% 80
Revival will be.hald at Brown', V"* N f R^semond
Chapel Holineaa Church bealnnlng ' "ew Yorlr, N.Y., Ro-semond,
Monday at 8 a.m. and will con-
INCRID BERGMAN YVES MONTAND ANTHONY PERKIj^
ANATOLE UTVAK
GOODBYE
AGAIN"
STATE Now
gHOWS AT U :362:3S-4:446 :&89:12
Jeanette, Cylvonla, Margaret and Linda, all of the home; four sons. Annias Jr. of New York, N.Y., Fred Lee, Leon and Louis, all of the home; a brother, James of Rt. 2, Ayden; five grandchildren.
BiisineM Student
Miss Laura Elizabeth Gray, daughter of the late Mrs. Estella J. Gray, is attending The Southeastern Business College, Durham.
Miss Gray la a 1961 graduate of Pitt County Training School, , Grimesland. While In -high school, 'she was a member of the Chorale Society, treasurer of the Senior Class, girls basketball team and the Student Council.
Mias Gray is majoring in business.
Burl Ind ..............20% 20%
Burroughs Corp ..... 25 30
Cannon MiUa ........ 81 80%
Caro PAL ........... 56%
Celanese Corp .......35% 35
Champion P&F ......36% 36%
Chea k Ohio .......... 57% 57%
Chrysler ............56% 56%
Coca-Cola ............ 864
Coml Credit .........54
Con Ed ............... 78% 77%
Curtiss Wrt .........17% 17i
Dan Riv Mills ......... 14% 14%
Douglas Aire ........ 35% 34?s
Dow Chem .......... 82% 82%
DuPontdeN ..........223 Vi 224%
East Airl ........... 23 23%
Easttnan Kod .......102 102V
Firestone Rub ....... 48 48%
PM*d Motor ...........99 984
Gen Elec ............ 74% 73%
Gen Poods ......... 94 94
Gen Mot .............47% 47%
Gen Tel A Tel ......... 25% 26%
Gerb Prod ........... 53 V* 52%
Goodrich BP ......... 72% 72%
Goodyear TAR ......45%
Greyhound .........25
Gulf Oil Corp .........37%
Int Nickel Can ........ 82%
Kenct Cop ......
Liggett A Myers ..
Lockh Air .......
Lwlllard P .....
McLean Trk .....
Monsanto ........
Montg Ward ... .
Motorola ............. 83V4
Nat Biscuit .......... 77 77
Nat Dairy Pd ......... 72% 72
Nat Distillers ....... 27Ya 27
NY Central ......... 16% 16
Norf A West ..........100%
No Am Avia ..........53% 53
No Pacific ...........41% 41%
OWo Oil ............. 40 39Vi
Param Piet ........ 65% 63%
Penney J C ..........*49
Pennsy RR .......... 14%
Pepsi-Cola ........... 53%
PhilHp.s Petr ......... 56%
Pure Oil ............. 33%
Radio Corp ......... .57%
Rep Stl ............. 61%
Reynolds Tob .......146 145%
Seabd Airl ........... 29% 29%
Sears Roebuck ......69%
Sou Railway ......56%
Sperry Corp .........26
Std Brands .......... 75%
Std Oil Calif .......... 49%
Std Oil Ind ........a... 44
Std Oil NJ ............44
Stevens J P ........... 30%
Texaco Inc ......... 54
Textron Inc .........23
Union Bag ........... 39%
Un Carbide ..........138% 138%
Union Pac ........... 34% 34%
United Airlines ......42% 42%
United Alrcr I. 50% SOVi
United Fruit ........24% 25%
US Rubber .......... 61 60%
US Stl ...............82% 82%
Va El A Pow ..........62% 62%
W Va. PAP ......... 37% 36%
Western Md ......... 30 30%
West Union ..........44% 43%
Westing El |w.........44% 44%
Winn-Dixie .......... 36% 36%
Woolworth .........74Vi 74%
Zenith Rad ..........180% 179
Playhouse Plans
Season Of Drama
rt
The East Carbbna College Playhouse has annoitDced a vai>> ied and ambitious schedule of major jmoductions for the 1961-1962 term.
The Playhouse wlU open the season October 20 with its annual drama for Pitt County school children. "Robin Hood,* this years choice of a play for young people, will be produced by the college drama group and sponsored by the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women.
Also scheduled Are The Glass
SIXTH GRADE NEGRO TEACHERS . . from Pitt County schools met. yesterday
with Supervisor Mrs. Edna Earle Baker and Supervisor P. D. Sledge at the Tucker Buildtog here for instructions concerning this school year's curriculum. Sessions have been conducted with all grade teachers in county schools on new materials, schedule suggestions professional ethics, use of materials and aids, and different phases of instruction. (Reflector staff photo.)
Menagede, Tennessee Williamss award - winning play, November 1, 2. and 3; Auntie Marne, sparkling comedy adapted by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E, Lee from Patrick Denniss popular book, January 18, 19, and 20; an evening o experimental drama by the Players Studio, alfiMatc of the Playhouse, in February; the an nual spring musical produced by the Student Govenuncnt Associa-
Joins Office Of Local Attorney
James T. Cheatham III, Greenville native and recent graduate of the University of North Carolinas School of Law, has become an associate of local attorney Sam B. Underwood,
The young attorney, son of J. T. Cheatham Jr. of Greenville and the late Mrs. Cheatham, was graduated from the University's law school in August this fear and was admitted to the North Carolina Bar after passing the N. C. Bar Examination, also in August.
Cheatham attended the Greenville public schools and was graduated from Greenville High School in 1953 before entering UNC as a freshman in September the same year.
He graduated from the university in 1957 with the Bachelor of Science, degree in business ad-
Highway Patrol Troop A* Reports 2,988 Arrests
Almost An Inch And A Half Of
RainfalMn City
A total of 2,988 persons were arrested during the 11,809 duty hours Pitt and Edgecombe County Pitrolmen worked on the highways of District III during the first six months of 1961, Capt, S. H. Mitchell, commander^ of Highway Patrol Troop "A reported.
Capt. Mitchell, quoting from the Patrols semi-annual activity and performance record report, said that during the same period, a total of 13,759 individuals were arrested in Troop "A.
According to the arrest record for the 12 patrolmen in District III (seven in Pitt and 5 in Edgecombe) 1,029 motorists were charged with speeding violations, 54 of which were in excess of 75 miles per hour; iEquipment violations for the six-month period, beginning January 1 and through
70%
56%
25%
76%
49%
m
43%
30%
53%
23
39%
Two Drivers In Mishaps Charged
Clinton Perkins, 82-year-old Negro of 1005 Taylor St., was charged with following too closely by officers yesterday following their Investigation of a North Greene St. collision.
Police said the Perkins vehicle struck a car driven by Henry Lewis Langley. 26 of 207 East Gum Road. Damage to the Langley vehicle was placed at $200.
Officers estimated damage to Perkins vehtele at $500.
In second wreck yesterday, John CaAwan Holt, 24 of 110 Arlington St. was charged with following too closely when his auto collided with a car driven by Robert Charles Hasley, 17 of Kinston.
ToUl damage to the vehicles was set by police at $200.
No injuries were listed in either mishap.
J. T. CHEATHAM, III
ministration. Simultaneously, he received his commission as an ensign in the U.S. Navy, having completed NROTC requirements during his undergraduate study at UNC.
Cheatham served for two years in the Navy with the Seventh Fleet in the Pacific. This summer he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant.
Following his tour with the Navy, Cheatham returned to Chapel Hill in June of 1959 when he enrolled in the universitys law school.
During his post-graduate study at UNC, he was a member of Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity. As an undergraduate, Cheatham was a member of the universitys chapter of Zeta Psi social fraternity and the order of the Gimghouls. He was also a member of UNCs varsity lacrosse squad,
Cheatham was married, in 1957, to the former Bren Bunch of Statesville, a graduate of Salem
Funeral Sunday For Henry Clay Smith
Mr. Henry Clay Smith, 69. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 9:42 Friday morning following several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the home at Clay Root Crossroads Sunday afternoon at three oclock by his pastor, the Rev. William E. Roberts.
Mr. Smith spent all his life in the Clay Root community and operated a store there for a number of years. He was a farmer and a member of 'Timothy Christian Church at Gardners Crossroads.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Stella Haddock Smith; three daughters, Mrs. Larry Smith of the Clay Root community, Mrs. Johnnie Douglas of Killeen, Tex., and Mrs. Dale Cunningham of El Cajon, Calif.; three sons, Edgar Smith
July 30, totaled 637, with 73 being charged with drunken driving and 95 arrests for reckless driving, A total of 787 warnings were given t slow drivers and pedestrians. Two hundred thirty-seven persons were arrested for having no drivers licenses in the District.
In Troop "A, 4.999 speeders were charged during the same period, the report shows.
In District III, 19,231 drivers licenses were Inspected, 9,180 vehicles checked and 1,780 lights corrected by the officers.
Cost per mile for the 241,340 miles traveled by the patrol vehicles in District III was 3.1 cents, in Troop "A, cost per mile for the 1,427.212 miles driven amounted to 3.1 cents, also.
Patrolmen in the district spent 917 hours in the courts of the two counties and convicted 3,225 drivers, which made the total amount of fines assessed $20,473.75. Bonds forfeited during the period amounted to $2,915.20, while total costs assessed was $41,297.42.
In the Troop, $144,541.45 in fines were assessed, $23,415.75 in bonds were forfeited and $174,966.69 in costs were reported.
MOOSE DANCE SET FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
The Greenville Moose Lodge is holding its next dance Saturday night starting at 9:00 oclock. Entertainment chairman Ell. Bloom has announced The Highlighters from Wilson will provide the music.
Almost an Inch and s half of rain fell in Greenville Wednesday and Thursday, a spokesman at the OreenvUle UtUities Department reported. * ^
Rain up to midnight Wednesday totaled only .02 of an inch; however, heaviest rain fell between midnight Wednesday and midnight Thursday, with the total at 1.39, William Mills of the plant said.
There is a possibility, of more rain here, but generally the weatherman predicted partly cloudy and cooler today and tcmight. Saturday should be generally fair and rather cool, he said.
Temperatures have ranged several degrees cooler than earlier in the week. The high for Thursday was 80, with the low about 72 degrees, MiUs said. For today, a low of 72 was registered at midnight, The temperature rose to 74 and rwnained there at' tiie early morair^ reading at 4 oclock and again at 8.
The Tar River level today was unusually low\ at 2.7 feet.
tlon to cooperation with the I^iay-house, and the coUegc music department, March . 25-29; and Shakespeares The Merchant of Venice to m outdoor . production May 9. 10. and 11.
Casting of Robin Hood and "The Glass Menagerie is in pro% gress this week. *
After ad absence of a year spent in study and research in Buima, Dr. J. A. Withey of the coUege English department has resumed his duties as director of the Play house. Dr. Ralph jardee Rives of the English department " Will serve for the second year as assistant director.
Student officers of the drama group for 1961-1962 are Ben K. Avery of Goldsboro, pr^ident; Char-' lotte,H. Donat of Farmville. vice president; Mary Jane McHugh of Jacksmiville, treasurer Alice Cor-iolano Of Greenville, recording secretary; Gerald L. Harrell of Rt. 3, Edenton, corresponding secre- tary; and Howard B. Mallard of Smithfield, historian.
During the smnmer months tivs year the Playhouse presented Richard Nashs comedy "The Rainmaker in two performances on the campus and in seven performances at Carolina Beach under the sponsorship of the Carolina Beach Playhouse, Inc._j_
Talton Joining Roberts Office
A.
st-
BUT IS IT PROFITABLE?
CONCORDIA. Kan. ( A P ) Richard Mitchell has finally achieved a life-time ambition; he owms a telephone company. Mitchell bid on the Hollis Inde-^
...____ o pendent Telephone Co. for $1 at;
orVhe ClarRoot community, Alton j a Cloud County foreclosure sale. Smith of New Bern, and H. C.
Greenville attorney Willis Talton, former associate of tomey Prank M. Wooten Jr., has joined the law office of J.W.H. Roberts.
Talton. a native of Oxford and a graduate of the University of North Carohna School of ^ Law, eame to Greenville in March 1959 to join Wootens office.
The attorney has already as-sumed the duties of his new position. Talton is a Greenville resident at 101 N. Warren St.
Ten inches of snow equals about one inch of rain in water content.
Smith Jr. of Germany; 16 grandchildren; six great grandchildren; i two brothers, Marshall Smith of the Clay Root community and Arthur Smith of Tarboro; and a sister, Mrs. Synie Haddock of Vanceboro.
College in Winston-Salem. They have two daughters, Sherrill, 2%. and Marie, 1, and reside at Mid-i dleton Place here.
The young attorney is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville and is a member of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
Onbk*aSco^C COLOR by Oe UIXK
DAVID
LADD
ARTHUR
OCONNELL
NOW
PLAYING
HOW GREAT IS GRE.\T!
ewD
CKS
Huir
Femtores At 1:653:456;29:0
This Attraction Adults 75e Children 25
irs
USED CAR
ValueTitfie
1960 FALCON
Ranchero (pickop track)
*1595
196 RENAULT
radio and h er, delnxo trim.
1957 VOLVO
has radio and heater
Kji radio and heat- *1195
*795
1959 STUDEBAKER
door Lark, has radio Mid heater
4 door Lark, has *895
I960 RAMBLER
4 door sedan, has, radio and heater
SPKIAL
I960 FORD 8TAKLINER Has Cniisomatie" trans-miaaion, radio, heater beantifnl Jet black finish with matching red interior. In perfect condition inside and oat
'/l A-1 Becomfifioned
fhlqr
Jenkins Motor Company
Yonr Used Car Headqnarten In pm Connty Cotanehe k 4th Sts.
Phone PL 3-4636 N.C. Dealer Na 743
TICE
DRIVE-IN f. THEATRE Tonite ii SaL
MONEY
WOMEN
andGUNS
JOCIWOEf
KMMRTQ
TMWVEY
VMVm
CiMl M-Scol'C
COLOR
ALSO
feousenf hambOQ
eORERT RYAN ROBFRT STACK SHlRlfY YAMAGCMl CAMtRON MITCHHi
f CAM hr K LUXE* hi STCKOPHOMC SOUND ^
Mobile Home Sale!
Wa hara acveral enatomara who pwrchaaed mobile hornet recently ond are unable to fvlfiil their obligatlona. In order to keep their eredit tai good aUndlng we are trying to diapoaa of them Into.
If pMi am In the market for a ambUe home, here to yeur opportnnlly to buy ana for a tmall down payment and take over halanea m aaay^. monthly terma.
195S_2 Bedroom Sytlem,
19572 Bedroom Capri Unit, 33*x8*
19563 Bedroom Stewart Unit, 4S'x8*
WHb IH Betl^ Family Slot Modal /
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
EAST irr STREET EXTENSION
Now Is The Timte To Sell Your Tobacco At
TRIPP
FARMERS WAREHOUSE
Prices Have Never Been Higher and Farmers Selling With Us Are Getting The XOP OQLLAR For Every Pound Of Their 1961 Crop.
LOOK AT THESE SALES
>
Bradley k Hathaway
J. P. SMITH
Mooring k Bullock
J. W. TAYLOR
Una Coray k Eoklnaen
Oak
City,
N. C.
LaGrange,
N. C.
Lbs.
Price
Dolan
Lba.
Price
Dohara
48
62
29.76
374
75
205.50
394
74
317.56
376
75
307.00
242
74
179.08
170
76
129.26
248
74
,183.52
276
78
315.28
166
. i. 74
122.84
* 312
76
169.00
998
732.76
1208
316.98
StokM, N. C.
Goldsboro,
N. C.
Roborsonville,
N.C.
Lbs.
Price Dolan
Lb*.
Price
Dollsrs
Lbs.
Frico
Dolan'
9
336
78
184.01^
118
80
89.80
374
73 304.03
360
74
186J0
364
73 192.73
346
77
169.42
383
75
196.68
166 >
78
128.4$
.388
76
199J0
3U
It 173.74
168
. 78
122 J4
342
16
181A0
71 140.68
243
76
' 181A0
198
362
77
t$1.74
364
254
76
75
190J8
190.80
974
' 7f7.i
1068
827.94
1888
13M.O0
Come See Our Sales and Compare and You Will Know Why Farmers Sell With Us Week After Week and Year After Year. We Appreciate Your Patronage.
TRIPP
FARMERS WAREHOUSE
W. ARTHUR TRIPP
DAL COX
rT. P. THOMPtfN
I