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WEATHER

Flr and wftnn tonliit. Partly oloady and ooottmied wnnn Tnea* day.

80th year

MEMBSB OP AS60C1ATKD

truth in preference to fiction

No. 229 GREENVILLE. N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25,1961

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All

12 Paes Today Price 5 Cents

Kennedy Talk To UN Covers Spectrum Or Crises

M, of peace in 1*0. and in to U ir; 'iSTlthS V?Xn'*cta5lJS?^4

UNITEt) NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) President Kennedy told me United Nations today the Unl^ States has both the will and the weapons to resist aggression, He challenged the Communist world to di*opathe arms race in favor of a peace race.

The President,., in an address alternately tough and conciliatory told the Soviet Union toe United Slates believes a peaceful agreement is possible for the centoal world crisis, that of divided, Berlin But he added that threat oi force must be rejected, l^ause yieldihg to threats can only lead

to war.

The Presidents ad(fress covered the broad spectrum of crises confronting a frightened world. He proposed a six-point disarms ment plan and called ior ie creation of a .N. peace force.

Kennedy urged the tioBS of the world to ral^ behtod United Nations and defeat efforts to impose a of three-man

're

control over its PoUf

wl^ wl confidence

nh.*^d"tl.. ^naUon General Assembly the ^a-

kicms very life is at stake in toe Sd by the death in Africa of Secretary-Gener^ Dm Ha^srskjold. He urg^ n^ strength and new roles for toe

-irnndier^

GTOtol*teteSl impae^vely

SiSSSv We. It did not lota ta

approach to disarmament which would be both far-reaching and

therefore our intention to chaUenge the Soviet Union not to an arms race but to a peace ra^ to advance with us step t*P; stage by stage, until general wd

complete ^ ,nv^

tually been achieved. We i^^ them now to go beyond ment in principle

on actual plans, ne

aSS ^he first came when leSiedy* attacked the Soviet troi-

^Wat^hg toe President wife Jacqueline, who sat with white gloved hands folded across

the Soviet

"Th?biue and gold anwrnbly-M was packed to capa^^y were s^ees in the pubUc gal-

^^S^esldent Kennedy proposed an

agreement

Attacking the substitute a

for a single secretary-general, Kennedy

the charter first of all by selw tion of an outstanding <^i^. ant to continue Hammarskjold s

the Soviet plan, he said: *To

install a triumvirate or any panel

or rotating authority, m the

United Nations wtoilnistoatlve o^

ftces would replace order ^^to

anarchy, action with paralysis, anarcny.__

fusion.** - , j

Kennedy touched on trouble spots and aoliUons to toe causes of cold war conflict to his first appearance before toe General Assembly.

In his prepared text he was most specific about halting toe spread of atomic weapons. He id toe new -U.S. <5armament program, which may be set f<>rt to deta within 24 houre, wo^d Include a proposal for all Mons to sign a nuclear test ban treaty.

Test ban negotiations need not and should not await general dijj armament talks. Kennedy said to counter Soviet insistence discussion of a nuclear wrapped into over-all disannar

and confidence

ment negotiations.

Kennedy advocated a special U N power to keep toe peace threughout the world. He rec<^-mended that all member earmark special peace-keeping units to their armed forces to be

an call to prevent aggression Kennedy potot^ directly

threats of peace Germany.

For the first time he personally emphasized that to connection with a SovietiEast German pact that the Western allies are not concerned with any paper arrangement the Soviets wish to make with a regime of their own creation, on territory occupied by their own troops and governed by their own agents. - ,

But to make the United States position clear, he asserted: No such action can affect either our rights or our responsibilities.

He said the Western powers cannot surrender toe freedom of West Berlin or their commitments to Germany.

A peace treaty which would destroy the peace would be a fraud, he said. A free city which would suffocate freedom would be an infamy.

The Western Allies have calmly resolved to defend, by whatr ever means are forced upon them their obligations and their access

to to the free citizens of West Berlin and the self-determination of those cltizfens. Kennedy said.

Firmness and reason, rather than brandishing or yielding to threats, can lead to a peacefm solution, he said. Kennedy held out hope for peaceful solution to the 99 nations represented in the United Nations who have grown alarmed at t hazardous situation to divided Berlin.

He said troops and tanks can for a time divide a nation against its will. - .

But we beUeve a peaceful agreement is possible which p^ tects the freedom of West Berlin and Allied presence and access, while recogizing the historic and legitimate interests of others to assuring European security. Events of the next 10 months may well decide mans fate for the next 10,000 years, Kennedy declared. He pledged every effort to spare future generations the scourge of war.

I pledge you that we shall

neither commit nor gression-T^^t we shall nwtir flee nor invoke the threat oi that we shall never negotiate

out of fear and never fear to negotiate, he said.

To the noncommltted nations which make up nearly 1^ t^ .N. membership, Kennedy SMd a worldwide declaration of independence has transferred nearly a billion people and nine million square miles into 42 independent states since World War n. In re-

spcAse to their protests against Weston colonialism, he said less toan 2 per cent of the worlds population now lives under such rule.

The United States intends to be a participant and not merely an observer to the movement of nations frOTn colonial to equal status, Kennedy said. He added, referring directly to the Soviets, that there is no ignoring toe fact that the tide of self-determination has not reached the Communist empire

Highligiits

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Highlights of President Kennedys speech to the U-N. General Assembly today;

quickly available Mid with advance provision for financial and logistic sig>port.

troika* system of tnree-man --- m W W P FX II

Air Show Crowd

Ready To Try Negotiations

SECnETARY-GENERAL Dag HAMMARSKJOLDS DEATH His tragedy is deep to o hearts, but the task for which he died is at the top of our The problem Is not toe death of one man the problem Is toe life of this organization.

Crash, Death Of Three

By BRYAN HAISLIP

lumbered clear of the Sunday, faltered, slewed off to one Se and fell to a fiery c^h before a shocked air show crowd of some 100.000 persons.

Three servicemen <hed, |2 others aboard were injured-^ix

%niwkers t-^^Sen

nri TAscuers rushed to the broken

C123 to drag out the injured from the gaping holes to the *

Three of four helicoi^rs whirred out to the Haiwver Coim-ty airport. One hovered over t^ burning wreckage, toe its rotors beating back flames

from two m^ to Patrol

The wife of a Civ Air Patrm

officer, watching the Friendship Day show on televl-^her moUtar-. tosiAtal ?Mm taWUmtagton, dashed down to alert the emergency room Md then began contacttag Wood don-

*"^37 helicopter and aoibulaaw.

reacuera brought to the

The dead were Sgt. Itobert T.

Turner, an Army photographer

from Pt. Bragg, N.C.,

of the sky divers; and Wo ^r

Force men, Capt. ,iSf I

and T Sgt. John Leaso. both of

Nellis (Nev.) Air The injured included the six sky^vers-Lt. James P. Pew^. recent wtoner

diving championship. M. SSt- JL. Hollis, Sgt. Joe E. Norman^Sgt. Wilfred J A. Charrette, Spec. 5 iK^Leibetter and PPG. Robert

^^^T^urt were John Weston

Lt.

Air

WU-

ree lance photographer; William F. Maxey, Nellis Force Base, Bob Lcmojme, mtogton Star-News photo^pher; 2nd three staff members of WECT-TV, photographer McNeill, art directs and salesman C. D. Martin. All are from Wilmington. . ,

Weston, who suffered .brok^ back and face injuries, said from his hospital bed: I knew we were going to crash when we were about 300 feet up stalled. The pilot (Capt. apparently nosed down to P^k up air speed and he started to bank to the left to get cjear of the wav. He leveled off at lOO ie and attempted to pick up The plane was to have climbed

to several ".'5,!

OUTER SPACE We shall urge proposals extending the U N, charter to the limits of mans exploration to the universe, reserving outer space for peaceful use, prohibiting weapons of mass de-strucUcm in space or on celestial bodies, and opening the mysteries and benefits of space to ever nation.

^ent of toe sky divers, mem bers of a crack Army parachute team of about 50 men.

MaJ Kenneth Wooten said he was utterly amazed by , the orderliness of the crowd, which sSy^ put and did not hamper S operations MaJ. W^tens wife was at the bospital wten ^ shown on television,

2n?shJ^^read"t^''word to hos- negotiations to a quick

pital personnel. About ^ PPi war. these soiarccs said.

BONN. Germany (AP) Pr^ mier Khrushchev removed the end-of-the-year deadline for a treaty with East Germany in ^ talks with Belgian Foreign ister Paul-Henry ^;>aak, diplomatic sources reported tooday.

Khrushchev reportedly told Spaak that the Soviet Union pre-

SSieiSi an apeal for bl^ donors and 50 pints were takra.

A surgeon said the action of Cant. Jack Armstrong, who kept his heUcopter hovering orer the wreckage, probably saved toe lives of two men menaced by flames to the cockpit.

Nursing Courses

To Start Oct 17

- Tniiiribd are t

Spaak reported to the councU of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization last Thursday on his five-hour talks with Khnislrehev in Moscow on toe previous Tues-day.

Khrushchev was said to have told Spaak he never had committed himseU to signing a P^ treaty with East Germany before the end of this year.

German offlccials expressed surprise at this. On several occasion Khrushchev has de<dared that he will sign a treaty with East Ger-

turnlng over control of access to West Berlin to the East German Communist regime, unless the West agrees to a German i^t on his terms.

As far as we know he has said this a number of times, officials

Diplomats said they understood the Spaak report to mean that Khrushchev now proposes to delay signing an East German peace treaty if negotiations are under way by the end of the year.

Khrushclv also was reported to have told Spaak he was ready to discuss with the Western powers other subjects beside Berlin and Germany.

One West German official said Khrushchevs line in talks with Spaak, a former secretary-general of NA'Ito, was most conciliatory.* west German officials were not optimistic, however, de-

^^essagc, saidltlato w* but we dont believe it. He I holds, nothing that toe East holds-

has taken on the face of a mild and compromising person for this

occssion*'*

Diplomats said despite Khrushchevs relatively mild attitude, he remained firm against including the status of East Berlin to any East-West negotiations. He took the line that East Berlin is the capital of East Germany and cannot be discussed. ^

Only recently, in agreeing that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko would meet with US. Secretary of State Dean Rusk at the United Nations to sound out the possibUity oi negotiations, the Soviet foreign minister said the talks would be limited to the status of West Berlin based on an East German peace treaty.

The West has insisted that other subjects creating t^on should be discussed as well. The attitude of the West has been toat Khrushchev was trying to ncgo-

SUCCESSOR TO HAMMARSKJOLD Our dedication to that (U. N.) charter must be strengthened by the - selection of an outstanding civil servant to carry forward the responsibilities of the Secretary-general a man endowed with both the wisdom wd the power to make meaningful

the moral force of the world community.

LAOS The cease-fire is at best precarious. Laotian territory Is being used to infiltrate South Viet Nam. The world community must recognize that this potent threat to Laotian peace and freedom is indivisible from all other threats to their own.

the troika To install triumvirate, or any panel or r^ Uttng authority, in the . N. administrative offices would replace order with anarchy, action ^to paralysis and confidence with gross confusion. To give this organization three drivers to permit each great power to cf feet* to decide its own case ~ would entrench the war to the headquarters of peace.

many before the end of toe year, one, but we don

Warsaw Powers Set War Games

MOSCOW (AP) news agency Tass said today the armed forces of the Warsaw treaty powersCommunist counterpart of the North Atiantic Treaty ganizaticm^will hold exercises to October and November.

The exercises will take place as a part of the combat training program of Warsaw Pact forces and to check the results of this year s training. Tass s^d.

It added that the exercises will be held on the territory of Ww-saw powers and at sea, brtogtog in land, air and naval forces and paratroops.**__

Courses on Care of the ^ck ^d Injured, sponsored by the Piti County Chapter of the American Red Cross in cooperation with Civil Defense, will begin in Green-vUle on Oct. 17 and 18.

The two courses already are filled. Mis. Walter P. Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt County Chapter. Red Cross, stated to-

cifty *

However, a class to be held in November is open for those who are interested.

Instructors for the Oct. 17 class are Dr. Ann Huizenga and Mrs. PhyUls Martin, home nursing chairman for the Red Cross here. The Oct. 18 class will be taught by Mrs. Doris Skinner. These two classes wl be conducted in the Red Cross home nursing room, located on the second floor of the Oreenvfile City Schools Administration Building on Fifth Street, on alternating nights. ,

Two courses on Care of the SIck

and Injured are already underway in Winterville, where Mrs. Bran^ lev Speight instructs one class ^d Mrs. James Keeter is beginning a class tonight.

Mrs. ^aylw announced a class yyrUj |v ^^tcd In Parmvillc in the near futo^

One of toVprincipal needs lor these clstses now is instructors. Courses on Care of the Sick and Injured, as well as First Aid instruction, arc a primary target of Civil Defense plans for Pitt County at the present time.

Mrs. Taylor said that plans are being worked out for a P^rst Aid class to be taught by Dr. Sam White. Details will be announced later.

West Germans U rged Keep Faith In Allies Firmness

EAST GERMANY-It is ab-surd to allege that we are threatening a war merely to prevent the Soviet Union and East Germany from signing a socalled treaty of peace. The Western AlUes arc not concerned with any paper ar-rangement the Soviets wish to make with a regime of their own creation. No such action can affect cither our rights or our re-spwislbllitlcs.

ARMS RACE - It Is therefore our intention to challenge the Soviet Union, not to an arms race, but to a peace race to advance with us step by stop, stage, by stage, until general and complete dliarmament has actually been achieved.'*

WEST BERLINIf there is a dangerous crisis in Berlin and there isit is because of threats against the vital interests and the deep commitments of the Western powers, and the freedom of West Berlin. We cannot yield these in-

DISARMAMENT PLAN - The program to be presented to this assembly for general and complete disarmament under elective totomational control would achieve, under the eye of an international disarmament organization, a steady reduction to forces, both nuclear and conventional. until it has abolished aU armies and all weapons except those needed for internal order and a new U.N. peace force. And it starts that process now, today, even as the talks begin.

torests. We cannot fail these commitments. The Western powers have calmly resolved to defend, by whatever means are fwced upon them, their obligations and their access to toe free of West Berlin aixi the self-determination of those citizens.

Fear Volcano To Erupt Again

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average somewhat above normal during next five days, turning somewhat cooler Wednesday, but rather waim for remainder of week. Rainfail will be rather tight, occurring as scattered showers Wednesday and at end of week.

PAHOA, Hawaii (AP)-Prightr ened residents of Hawati Islands

Puna district tried to learn today what has happened to 100 miltion cubic yards of lava that has disappeared from view.

Volcanologists, speculating on the poaslble reappearance of the molten rock, also feared temper tuous Kilauea volcano might be about to erupt again._

GreenviUe Moose Add More Honors

BERLIN (AP)-Gen. Lucius D. aay. President Kennedys envoy to Berlin, hod an hours talk ^th West German President Heinrich Luebke today on toe situation to divided Berlin and Germany.

A spokesman for Luebke s^ the meeting was held to a atmosphere at Luebke s residence to Berlin. No details of the talk were disclosed.

Gen. Clay arrived to Berlin iMt week. President Luebke, who lives to toe West German capital of Bonn, came Saturday to open West Berlins new Opera Ho^. He made a

Germans to have full confidence to toe Western Allies.

We can really have coondence to the firmness of our allies. Their promises have to be taken iously in every respect. Gen. Clay has not c<ne here to surrender Berlin, but to defend it as he did to 1948. LueWte said.

As President Kennedys percal envoy to West Berlin. Ctoy told a iwivate meeting erf 1*4. and reporters last week tha,t U.S. officials are tofonntog West G^ many it must face up to tw existence of Communist East Germany and let the East Owroana

have some autoorlty over access to Berlin.

West Berltoers generally Interpreted Clays off-the-record remarks as removing all hope for the reunification of Germany to the foreseeable future.

Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin commented bitterly: We have lost some hopes but also some illusions.

By Illusions toe mayor meant the ability of many West Barltor era to convince themselves toat toe concrete curtain thrown across the divided city by toe Communists Aug. 13 was merely

Congo Urged To Invade Province

Parachute Team Will Carry On

U. N. EMERGENCY FORCES The United States recommends that all naember nations earmark special peace-keeping

unite to their armed forces to be on call to the United Nations to be specially trained and

Police Probing Robbery Report

OrcenvlUe Police today said Investigation is contlnutof in a Saturday afternoon robbery case, which occurred In an alley between Clark St. and Atlantic Ave.

Officers reported that s Negro, Eddie May, told Investigators he was walking down the alley when somecme struck him on the head.

-om behind, then robbed him of $40-150.

Detectives noted the blow

knocked May down but not out, and added the currency taken was to 15 and $10 bills.

The incident occurred about

3:50 pm.

Abandoned Boat Is Death Trap

Oovsmor

rirmmnvWi lioose Lodgs Secretary

Certificate of Merit won by the local lodge won at t^

HENDERSON. N.C. (APJ- An abandoned wooden boat, descru^ ed at rotten by a rescue sq\^ member, became a toree Negro sistera at Kerr Lake.

The bodtei of the girl*, tough-tera of Mr. and Mra. John Holloway of Rt. I. Dumfree, Va.. were recovered Sunday by the Vawte Rescue Squad with the use of grappling books.

The victims were D^. 12. Marv. 9. and Stella, 7. They crowned Saturday while cld ilster watched from the bank near the Kimball point ^ of the lake at the Vance Warren County tine.

a temporary inconveniemje.

British newspapers predicted a dramatic switch to U.S. policy toward Germany is shaping up despite the denials by Clay and Washington. ,

The Daily Mall described Clay s of4he-record remarks as a calculated indiscretion. The papers Wajtotogton correspondent, Bruce Rothwell, reported President Kennedy Is about ready to grant de facto recognition to East Germany. ^ . -

Rothwell said Kennedy la also believed prepared to recognize toe Oder-Nelsse tine as East Germanys frontier, accept East German checking on access routes to West Berlin %nd possibly agree to Umlt nuclear weapons to central

Europe. . ,

The Datiy Express, under toe headline Ice is Thawing, ^ a deal on Berlin between the Unitr ed States and the Soviet Union looks increasingly likely.

The Expreas ipeculated on why Clay had not made his statement openly and asked: la it becaw he is anxious not to offend toe West German politicians or mte it more difficult lor (Chancellor Konrad) Adenauer to form a cow-Itlon with toe strongly naUona^t Free Democrats? The paper d^ clared the domestic situation in Germany must not be allowed to Influence Western policy.

The East Germans tightened their divldtog tine to Berlin by oomplettog the evacuation of more than 2.000 persons fr^ apartment bousci lining toe bor-

The flight of refugees continued, however. Twenty East liners succeeded to crosstog toe

border Sunday. ^ _

About 10.000 Wert Berltoers out to watch dignitaries arrive for toe opeing of the new modernistic opera house. __

Luebke repreaented toe government twt five West Qw-man Cabinet mtolitors who were expected changed their }

the last minute and did not how up.

West Berlin newspapers sug gested the ministers stayed home because the Communists charged their planned vlalt was m abjwe of the air corridors to this lartat^ ed city. Luebke was flown to Ber tin to a U.S. mlUtary plane.

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP)Gen. Victor Lundula, commander of leftist military forces to Stanleyville, put pressure on toe Congo central government today to invade Katanga.

Fears grew to EUsabetovUle, capital of the secessionist province. that fighting is about to break out again. Europeans be gan fleeing toe city. A rep^ from Ndola, Northern Rhodesia, said nearly 400 whites, mostly Belgians, had reached there from Katanga.

The campaign for ap invasion

Men, Women And Children Fleeing Katanga

of Katanga was being whip^d up by supporters of the late Patrice Lumumba, who launched such an attack before he was overthrown as premier last September.

The Lumumblsts have regained key positions to the central government with toe reconciliation of Antoine Oizengas rebel St^ey-vlUe regime and the cent^ gov-ernment headed by Premier Cyrille Adoula.

Lundula has accepted Adoulas leadership but has kept fonnmand of strong leftist ioro* vUle. He sent a deputation of his

officers here Sun^y ^ iij the pressure on the preniler fcff

an InvasKMi.

Lumumbut poldvUle iaW Lu^i^ a telegram to Adoula say tog. I congratulate the chief of golese government w his to the Katanga problem. I place myself at the disposition of the republic and I am ^ly waiting for the order to be ^

invade Katanga with my troops.

NDOLA. NorthMTi Rhodesia (AP)More than 350 refugees from neighboring Katanga Province have fled into the safety of Northern Rhodesia since Sunday morning as the threat of bloodshed mounted to the wwak-away Congolese province.

Northern Rhodesia police srtd nearly 100 carloads of Belgian men, women and children crossed at frontier points.

Most men appewed to be escorting their fsmlUes to safety, then heading back to Katanga.

Belgian setUer Maurice OaU-lard sold toe flight was malry due to the rising

Boluba trlbcimen. OaUlard hl^ aeU left his family to then beaded back for Ellsabeth-vUle, Katanga capital.

FT. MONROE, Va. (AP)-The colorful .S. Army Parachute team will continue to operate, despite Sundays crash at an air ahow ta Wllmtogton, N.C.. which killed three servicemen and injured seval others.

Its conceivable that the teams perfartnancea will be tempprarUy postponed. Col. George Mons^-rat* deputy toformatkm <rfflcer for toe headquarters detachment m the Continental Army Command here srtd today.

But I dont see any repw to discontinua toe team at this stage of to game.

Six of the daredevil sky (tivcrs from Ft. Bragg. N^., were to ^r-form rt toe air show to Wtoing-ton Sunday. But ^^_?123 Air Force cargo plane crashed on takeoff, kilting three, tojui^ six of the team members, one other Army man and five newsmen aboard.

One of those injured was Lt. James P. Pearson, world champion skydiver and a member of U UB. team which won an international skydiving contest to France several months uo. Among those beaten to the contest was a Soviet team.

col. Monsarrat said the trem has done an awful lot of good as a moral factor. Im sure the men involved would want ih?.r work to go on. to spite of the crash. _

Demand StQ Strong On Greenville Leaf Mart

Weather Again Delays Voyage

Prices today on OreenvUles tobacco market were steady m last weeka record-high level, arecard-ing to sales superrifor W. L. Whed-bee.

Demand today to still very strong on aU grades, Whsdbee said. Company purchases continued to run os high as ItT per l(X) poondSi he reported.

established In 1890

Whedbee also noted agsUi today *hore and more farmers from poluta as far distant as IN miles selUng their tobacco here.

BAYONNE. NJ. (AP) to move the

olta to WUrolngton. N-C

She will become a state war memorial were delayed to^y bo-cauM of a rain storm in the At-

^*?Se* Moran Towtaf Co. two tugs will tow the 85.000 abS to North

day voyage, at first expected lo Mert todey.

Tueedey If weether coodlnoiv pa^

mit.

The North CeroUiia iww berth^ rt the Navy tenntort rt Bayoune. At Wllmtogton. she ^

be plecwl ta a diwdged slip In toe Cope Fear River ae a state war memoiial.

The nerhet hegaa* tedey Its frth aMtlsB day ef the ssesea after peeting lert week ene ef the highest. If eei the hlghert, ftve-tb^ seles leil en rse* erd.

A total el 7A0I.706 pounds duJ> tng last weeks activity brought Wtmm total of gross seise averege of IdOBB

hundrMhrrtght.

Whedbee artd todays 1 Is

almost a futi cos.

Be declared igalxi: boceo la b^ soW to

mid assi* than ever bsfore

The 17-market Eastern Belt, ac-

cordtag to JK'

davs sales compiled by the reo-tril.8tate Market News Service to Wilson, showsd a season groas .*1^ overage of $64.97 pel hundredweight, Through Pridaj, the marketa had sold a toiai ol aitj mJlllosi pounds of tobacco fol

*Scir%a.

_goaon volume of lAd miUkJe ^ Moimte m mmm

STOi

itoet the

Msot, hehhrt Ofeemrille, weii^

otens meriBil wttia. My^ srtpflj peunda -A

iSmfWs biMk

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oxewiTltie marlNl wes^tetel el K

tTh DtHy Reflector, Greenville, N.' C.Monday, September 25, 1961

Convention Memorial Service Featured Local WOTM

WCTU State

G^vention

T Be Held

, ^

Calendar O ]Oven ts

.t M..nic Han. EWteh Luncheon at <

Trtie State Convention ol the Woman* Chrlatlan Temperance Union of North Carolina will convene at First Methodist Church, Hickor;^, October 6-6.

Mrs. Roy Jarrett of Richmond, Va., national vice-president, will be the guest speaker.

Mrs. Jarrett, wife of a Metho-diat minister, is the mother of five children. She served eight years as the State President of Virginia, ^&nd for several was the Nauonal Recording secretary. She is listed in Whos Who of American Women and her most recent honor was to be chosen for Mother of the Year by her state of Virginia.

Mrs. J. B. Davis of Charlotte, State WCTU President, announces tne Official Board meeting at 11:30 a.m. October 5th; Executive Meet ing 1:30-2:30 p.m.; the open ses Sion convening at 3:00 p.m.

Mrs. R. E. Paw of Hickory Is president of the hostess union.

Withla Council To Meet

Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas, will honor its past Pocahontases Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Womans Club. _

Chapter 1308 Plays Prominent Role At Session

By MAIDRED MORRIS

North Carolina Women of the Moose turned out in record nurn-

LETS INTERFACE ITWhat Is interfacing? Members of the Oakdale Home Demonstration Club in Edgecombe County plan to an.swer this question when they stress the use of interfacings in their local

fair exhibit.

Mrs. Eleanor Tetterton, assistant

Pollock.svllle, Rt. 1. Is now making

Mnose turned out in recora num- Mrs. Jieanor l^rs for the State Convention 4n home economics agent, says sam-j nf vflrlniis EHCl fabric

Morehead City over the past weekend. Deputy Grand Regent Louise Carrigan, of Orecnvllle, whose term ended with yesterdays Irg session, estimated 250 WOTM were in attendance. Over 30 members of Greenville Chapter 1308 took part in varied phases of convention business.

As Top Honor Chapter,-the local women were In charge of the en

pies of various weight and fabric content materials will be dLsplayed with suitable interfacings for each particular sample. A model of a correctly interfaced suit will be on display.

corn shuck bonnets. As the creator and designer of the bonnet, Mrs. Moss has used com shucks from her own crops and lined the hat with attractive prints and gingham checks.

Mrs. Ann Brock. assLstant home economics agent in Jones County, reports Mrs. Moss has enougb orders to keep her busy for a long time.

Opera Stars Wife Stays Chic On Roac.

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

CURB MARKET PROFITS --Mrs. W. D. Ketner, manager of he ywood County Curb Market and Craft Shop, has reported that

USE OF TIME PLANNED WISELYMrs. J. T. Suggs, Eller-be reports that for several years she has been freezing grapes and making jelly later during the winter months.

According to Miss Martha Ad a ms, assistant home economics

women were in cnarge oi me ^ 200 has been paid to Home

rollment ceremony, played a major Q^j^^on^tration Club members dur-roll In the Moose Memorial ser- months of sales.

'ver^L200has been paid to Home I agent, Mrs. Suggs washes the

it Hlir* TVtifU5

W..V ------- , Jjyj the first two months of sales,

vice, and enjoyed the distinction^ According to Miss Mary Corn-of having one of their number home economics agent, Mrs.

being crowned Queen of Spon- ' ....

sors in the Hotel Blltmore ballroom Saturday evening.

Seventeen members of

grapes and packs them. When she

is ready to make the jelly, she leU them thaw and treats them as fresh grapes.

4-H ELECTRIC PROGRAM There will be three training schools in Rowan County on the electric h, as-

iiavnwu _____ agent,

Isays the 4-H girls will be trained

MONDAY

:30 p.m.Pilot Club meetg at St. James Methodist Church.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club 8:00 p.m.LodM No. 886, Loyal Order of Moose 8:00 p.m.Oreenvllle Music Club meets in the Fellowship Hall of the Presbyterian Church. Program: Cmr Rich World of Music at the College.

TUESDAY

10.00-11:45 a. n Interdenominational Womens Mission Class will hold a. joint session in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. ^ ^ ,

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park 1:00 p.m.End of Century Book Club W1 meet at the Greenville CRilf and Country Club. Mrs. Badger Johnson, hostess.

7:00 p.m Cteasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay,

meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas,- meets at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bltig. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Seml-Centi Book Club will meet at Quinn. Miller Co. Mrs. J. Robert Russ will be hostess.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Greenville Garden Club Council at the Art

Center. ^ ^

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

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. Dcuglas Bunting, PL 2-7701. or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.

10.00-11:45 a. m. Interdenominational Womens Mission Class will hold a joint session in the Fellowship Hail of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

12:30 p.m. - Newcomtrs

udy Garland Still Seeking Her Rainbow

J'.m Singleton has added an extra feature by giving a craft demonstration on basketry and chair seat-Seventeen members of the'in at the market for two Fridays, m Rowan County on ^ne ejn

TSi '1=:= H-S .S....

OrnvlU, Loig. were ;lcea from g^ach hat her

the

honored in the 1961 service.

Josephine Decs, of Greenville was the central figure of a coronation ceremony as Queen of Eponsors. Her attendants Included Louise Carrigan. Neta Rowland and Bonnie Singleton, all of Chapter 1308.

Other highlights of the week-

ter bought, Mrs. R. O. Mo.ss of

Mrs. Whichard Gives Program

'The girls will also make lamps Und have a short cooking period : using the electrical appliances.

GIFTS YOU CAN MAKE Have you tried making a clothes sprinkler from a detergent can? Clothing and crafts leaders In Cabarrus County have been show-

Other highlights of the week- Mrs. Eric Whichard. clothing 1 Demonstration Cl^^

end program Included an address j leader of Sweet Gum ^'[ 2J!i!;women how to make simple but by a former Grand Council mem-,Demonstration useful gilts for Chrkstmas.

ber Billie Bowman of High Point; j demonstration on The Mrs. Sara Stewart, home eco-

the naming of Inez Morrison, of!of Shoes as Related to Health agent, says the leaders

Moraanton as new Deputy Grand! at the clubs Septem^r I made mouse traps into note pads,

p^aant- and attendance of Oradu- held in the community hthldlng., block.s of wood into pen-

me Oran? liglnt El wolf, ofl Hosteea wore Mr^ Mrceyi^,, cobbler* apr^^^

v^rfSk Brown and Mrs.. W. S. Brown towels, made baby bibs

At the opening of the meeting, ^ ^ther Inexpen-slve gift items.

Noriolk.____ opening of the meeting, ^ther Inexpen-slve gift items.

The only treatment needed lor Mr, J. C. X'l 8 i \---

ea^ Of .mena.,, led

anl- I

PTA Holds Meet

NEW YORK - (WNS) Most women think they have enough problems being beaiitiful in their home towns. Ive had to cope with customs and services from Australia to Moscow! said brunette beauty Jeannette Gafin.

Husband Miklos. international opera and concert star, shrugged his shoulders, a task in itself, ^ce they are as wide as half a football field, and smed indulgently. I say to her, be yourself, you beautiful .enough . 8? ySM But that never satisfes any woman. Immediately she asks, what s

wrong with me?

Many singers and their wives deplore the work travel which concerts and opera require. Not Miklos Gafnl and his wife-As a boy I spent three years in a concentration camp. I had all I wanted of staying put. So if using my voice means leading a gypsys life, thats just fine with

us **

Jeannette, whom he met while both were being coached in acting by Erwin Piscator, agreed cheerfully.

But Im sometimes not so sure when Im trying to pack hats, or wondering where to get my hair done In Sydney. Australia.

I asked whether Mr. Gafnl, Me most European husbands, had h^ a controlling interest In her fashion and beauty choices.

I trust my wifes Judfment, ne answered promptly. I have no desire to make over anybody. The first time I saw Jeannette I said to myself that I would marry that girl. So I liked her as she w&s **

Only In Europe does he start fussing. Jeannette added. There is a way the wife of^ an opera star must look there.

The look included a sleeked-back. sophisticated hairdo. At our

sell thLs idea to young un.s evenjmlttee and was before arne starts to developin mously by the memi^rs.

S??e keep elr pore. cln Mr., Whlch.rd, durlbi^her dem-

and free of dirt

fkt service b

FREE!

When yon own

nonnm clenner. Dial lin-

onstratlon. discussed Shoe and Foot Hygiene. How to Ease Your

Personals

The 'Third Street School Parent-

Achlb* Feet,- ,fnp\.;ret te

S.arthe'-reiT^. .ud..rfub. H>r.-

tainlng information on what to day nl^ht.

Mrs. C. W. Dunn and granddaughter, Sherry, are in Dillon, S. C. visiting Mrs. Dunns sister, Mrs. D. J. Lee,

luncheon, Jeannette was- wearing a short, fluffy style that made her look much younger. She also wears brighter colors here than in Europe.

Its fascinating how beauty in each country depends more on surface aids. Jeannette spread eloquent hands. A country like Ceylon, for instance. The perfectly simple, exquisitely controlled look of the women.

Both she and her husband agreed that sometimes less choice may mean better beauty results.

In countries where fashions are standardleed, as in t Far East, women cultivate graces which give a fine edge to their beauty.

Here we have so much variety, yet often we seem to look alike, to be not very interesting in our appearance.

Nobody could accuse Jeannette of this fault. She takes the (wor-tunity of foreign travel to play up to various international styles of beauty. Since she is American, she takes special pleasure in overcoming the mistaken image many other countries have of Americans.

I love clothes, but I dont follow fashions in either dress or beauty. I aim for simplicity, use color and accessories, like hats, to attain chic.

She has had to learn to do her own hair well, since the couples travels often find her without professional help at hand.

Ive found that as long as I have an excellent cut, I can always keep my hair well-groomed.

Miklos Gafnis fall schedule calls for appearances in London, Itay and his native Hungary.

Of all the Iron Curtain countries, only Hungary manages still to have beautiful women. Budapest is still a chic city.

.nnette agreed, adding seriously. From all our travels Ive learned that no matter what the surface differences, women are much the same beneath. Talking clothes and hair styles together Ive become friends with women all over the world.

SAN FRANCISCO (WNS)

In all the years Judy Garland has been singing Over the Rainbow, shes never quite caught the gold of personal happiness.

But In spite of two broken marriages, a brilliant but bitter Hollywood career and succession of illness, Judy remains convinced that somewhere, someday shell find her pot of gold.

I just believe its there. the singer said firmly. Over the rainbow is my philosophyit means hcpe to me, and looking forward

tu a better day."

Judy, now 39. unashamedly plump and proud of having a 15-year-old daughter, described her days now as sunny.

But I always hope things will be even better tomorrow, she saldi. I gufss Ila an op^mist.

Miss Garland, currently on a national concert tour, is breaking box office records wherever she goes. Thousands of fans seem eager to pay $7 or more for a ticket to hear the songs of the grown-up woman who once was the highest-paid teen-age star In Hollywood.

Judy doesnt mind discussing those Hollywood daysbut makes it clear she hated them.

I was always hungry then, she recalled. They made me eat pills instead of food so W be skinny enough for the cameras.

"I dont diet now. I dont care whether Im skinny or fat.

It's odd but when I see those old pictures I cant quite connect myself with them. Ive seen The Wizzard of Oz a couple of times recently on TV. I think it was a very good picture, but I dont think I was good. I think I was boring. I played that part so many timeacting so dam happy! Now, says Judy, movie-making is more enjoyable and more interesting for me. Shes just completed a dramatic part in "Judgment at Nurenberg, her first rrovle since A Star is Born," and her performance has received such advance raves that Hollywood producers are chasing her with juicy offers. __

Judy, who says blunUy she left Hollywood the first time "because I was fired, has some plans for picture-making. But she Intends to concentrate mainly on her singing appearances.

I dont like to be away from my home in Scarsdale, N.Y., too long, she explained. My kids miss me.

Real happiness comes Into Mi.ss Garlands voice and face only when shes talking about her children: Liza, 15. Loma, 8 and JoerO.

Liza's very talented, said her pioud mother. She just finished her first season of summer stock end now shes back in .school. Shes a marvelous dancer and a v.onderful actress.

Does Liza sing, too?

Id say she sings very well,

Judy jplled laughing--------

In spite of her own memories, Judy will let her daughter be a performer if she wants to.

Right now its fun for her, and thats good. If It ever turns Irto pressure, I wouldn't want her to continue.

The younger children also show signs of talent, their mother said. "Lornas going to be another Lynn Pontanneand Joes very Interested In music.

But right now the big thing In both their lives Is losing teeth and each tooth proves how the years have gone by. When I was a little girl and put a tjoth under a pillow for the fairy, I was lucky to get a penny in return. But each time my children lose teeth, it costs me a dollar.

Judy plans to call Scarsdale home for another two or three years. After that, she may return to London, a city she picked as her permanent home a few years ago.

Im very fond of England because people are nice to one another there, and the tempo Is slower, with a cerUin graciousness. ^ ;

Thats what I lovethats i

Dutch Luncheon at CindercUa . Restaurnt.

6*30 p.m.Dinner meeting of

Womans Club. Speaker wiU be Mrs. Gordon Maddrey of Ahoskie, State Womans Club President. Reservatione mty STmade by calling PL 8-1321 or PL 8-2363. ^

7-00 p. m. Civitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7 00 p. m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meeU in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m-Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The American Ugion Auxiliary meets in U e home of Mrs. Nannie Brown,

806 East Third St.

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladles Day at the Counlry Club 10:00-12: CO NPlay School, Elm Street Park . , ,

4:00-6:00 p.m.Cui-b Market at Greenville Art Center 6-39 pm.Kivanis Club 630 p.m -Exrh'''e Club 7:30 p.m.R-dmcvt reel 7;3Q p.m.Troop No, 33 meets at Secut Tut, E'^hth St. Christian Church 7:30 p.m-10 00 pm.-Junior High Teenege Club. Recreation Center 8:00 p.m Alcoholus Anonymous meets at their nldg on Farmville Hwy

SATURDAY 10 30 a. m.Rehearsal for the Filer-Taylor weddmg at the First Christian Church, Ayden.

12:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Lveme Tayloi of Washington. Mrs. Roy Cox of Winterville Mrs. Kathleen Taylor Capps of Durham, Mrs. Dave Nicholson Lucas o Buigau, Miss Katharine MacMillan of Fayetteville honor the Pilcr-Taylor wedding party, families and out-of-town guests at a breakfast in Winterville.

5:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Henrietta MacKinnon Taylor to Mr Donald- Bruoe Filer will be solemnized at Ayden Christian Church in a formal ceremony.

6:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Guy Taylor will entertain at a reception at their home, 510 East Second Street.

te honor Miv And Mrs. DpnaJfl Bruce Filer, their weddmg party and out-of-town gu-sis-.

8:00 pm.-ll:00 n.m - S-or

High 'Teenage Club at Elm Street Park

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for meitibers of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

look for when buying shoes.

Refreshments were served lowing adjournment of the nieet-

'ing. ___

THEATRICAL

DANCE SHOES

BALLET

$3.49

Twin Tone Tap $3.00 T.p. Fit On ShoM Free

Larry's Shoe Store

-8 ways T A Perfect Ft At I Polnk

Mr. D. B. Shackleford led the devotional and the president, Mrs. Mary Lee Riddle, presided during the buslne.ss session. The budget for the .school year was presented and adopted, and new committee cliairmen were recognized. Mrs. Lucille Diener spoke on the Value of the Kindergarten Class.

Mr. Charles Ross, school principal, was introduced along with the teachers, and presented flowers from the P.T.A. Mr, Ross gave a brief talk on what it meant for each child to be present in school, and encouraged each parent to keep their children in school except in a ca.se of Illness.

Miss Lela Stanclll. outgoing principal, was pre.sented a sliver sandwich plate for her years of outstanding service as principal of Third Street School.

Following the business, the parents talked with the principal and i teachers, and enjoyed a social after which the meeting was adjourned. |

Elton H. (Charlie) Byrum Jr. of Greenville is undergoing treatment in Bowman Gray Hcxspltal, Winston-Salem. He is in room 379.

One of a homemakers major responsibilities is to set the standards for her whole family. If she maintains and insists upon neatness and cleanlinesboth personally and in her homethese traits will become famUy characteristics.

f Birth +

Lee

Quality

Workmanship

Aftercare

]?ire voiir

eye.''^)ss

pre'Cfiptoii

G ni't

idqeuiaus

what I want: to surround myself with as much peace as possible and to live from day to day, always believing tomorrow wUl be

better.

OPTICIANS, !<-.

.Vi3 Evans St Gr^t rn I.l' N C

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Bradford Lee Jr. of 103 North Waverly Street, Farmville, a son, Raleigh Bradford, m, on September 23, 1961 in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

.....

SPECIALS

Tlie typical British executive takes a bath every day, and two if he is going out at night. This revealing tidbit was uncovered in a survey conducted by the British Clothing Manufacturers Association.

ALL THIS WEEK

Heavy Sportswear Fabrics

Dark Prints and Solid Colors

Regular 69c

SPECIAL

38 YARD

Wfaiats

Match-Mate Mocs

Color* to motch ovory outfit! Toporo grocotully from Uio hondoown vomp to tho too. Thin, stock oft unllnod loothor. Soon In fngonuo.

hoolo

fot a eOniplete Hn# of horns lighting fixturss

visit...

The Fixture House

OF DISTINCTIVE LIGHTING FIXTURES'

Over 400 Fixtures On Lighted Display

tS04 Wekhwm Avwo*

GrMnTiiia, a. o

Short Length

Upholstery Fabr'ics

54 Inche Wide

SPECIAL

79 yard

For Drapery, Slip Cover and Upholstery Fabncs Shop Whites Stores.

Whites Stores Inc.

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 EVANS STREET. >

New Honors^To Greenville Moose AtNC. Convention

Controversy Is Shelved By Soiithem Governors

By GAVIN SCOTT NASHVILLE, Tenn. <AP) / threat to push the segregaron issue to the iortr^ o the Southern Governors Conference collapsed today aa the chief executives of 15 states stuck to less controversial t<H>lca.

The moderates, led by C^^er-ence Chairman Priw hiS

Texas, said the subject oi rights ought not to ^ at all. Several "Deep Souto gov-ernors'hffl^thisiijfnt the time nor place. A

instead the Sa.!?

first busincM session of the four-

day meetingwhich J

gala reception Sunday n^ht-twk UP mutual problema in the fields of educaon and atonic ene^-Tonight Vice President Lyndon B Johnson addresses the gover-nora State Dinnw.

Before the 27th annut ^tor-ence began, there was t^ Gov Ross Barnett of Misaisaippi end several other governors would

brtS W toeir 'southern unity

plan, which they develop^ at a meeting lajst July at " Jackson.

Miss. . uj-

But Barnett announced on ms

arrival Sunday night that the ma^ ter wouldnt come up, excein inThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September

^ obacco

TROPHY i* priented GreenTlIe Lod drill team Jame

Harri, al Sunday*. ,1 th. 1961

informal'talks with individual governors. He said a meeting would be held later at Montgomery, Ala-to continue discussions of forming a bloc of conservative governors to defend states rights.

Barnett, like most of the governors. shied away f^om comment ( (Ml th segregation issue. Alaba ma's John Patterson was an ex ception.

He said the purpose of the "southern unity movement is to allow the governors and attorneys general of the southern states to lot a mutual defense against ihat he caUed the Kennedy ad-nUnistratiobs South baiting. Patterson said the issue wouldnt be brought up at the conference because meetings of this type always shy away from controver-sy.

Most of the governors declined to comment on President Kennedys nomination of Thurgood Marshall, a Negro integration leader, to the 2nd U-S. Circuit Court of Appeals. But South Carolinas Ernest HolUngs gave this reaction: I Just hope (the Rev ) Martin Luther King doesnt decide to get a law degree.

By 8. J. WblsJLe pttt County Tobacco Agant

The garnering of new honors by Oreenvle Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moose, dominated Ihe awards-giving phase of the State Moose Convention held over the past weekend in Morehead City.

In quick succession, Greenville Moose were awarded a first-place

Homecoming Sel For Odober 6

PARMVILLE Parmville High Schools annual Homecoming, highlighted this fall by the grld-lion clash between Parmvilles Red Devils and Robersonvilles Rams, is scheduled for Oct, 6.

Observed each fall by the FHS student body, selection of a Homecoming king and queen is another feature of the annual event.

Candidates for king and queen honors are elected each fall by each of ParmvUles high school

Cl& SpGS.

Representing their respecUve classes Oct. 6 will be Seniors Kay Belle and Danny Dilda, Jxmlors Jancy Drake and Tommy Joyner, Sophomores Nancy Winstead and John King and Preshmcn Charlene Edwards and Steve Letch-worth.

Working coordlnately, the Stu-.-.dent Government Association, the newspaper staff and the Future Business Leaders of America wlU be In charge of a parade Friday afternoon and a dance In the gym following the football game.

Crowning of the king and queen will be a feature of the after-game dance.

Each class elects Its candidates by casting one-cent votes. Proceeds from the election support the high schools student newspaper.

Plants Flowers Along Thruway

NEW YORK (AP)E\'ery year since 1959 roofer Ted Fastje has been planting morning glories, marigolds, petunias, crocuses, daffodils and portulaca along the New York Thi'uw'ay, Park Avenue In Manhattan and Central Park Avenue in the Bronx.

I Just like beauty. explains the 61-year-old Yonkers man.

My wife, Fastje relates, thinks Im nuts, but shes really glad I have this hobby.

Once some cops asked me what I was doing. I told them I was planting flowers because I wanted things to look pretUer. They said it was a good idea and went away.

paque for Civic Affairs acvies, a Certificate of Merit for Community Service, another first-place plaque for news coverage, then'capped It all with a first-place trophy in drill team competition.

This was the first appearance

of the local drlU team in state competition, ancf they scored 198 points of a possible 200.

The Greenville degree team placed fourth in the field which saw a narrow point-spread among the five top-ranked teams. The big prize In this event again went to the Burlington lodge, one-time national champions; Winston-Salem and Kinston placed second and third respectively.

The Fellowship Degree, second highest in the Order, was bestow^ ed on James A. Harris and Max Pollard, both of Greenville.

Other convention highlights Included selection of High Point for site of the Midyear Conference and Hickory for the next state convention.

Marvin Fordham, of Kinston, was elected new president of the State Moose Association; and

elected vice president of the N. C. Eastern Dlstidct.

Attendance of the State Convention was generally estimated at between 600 and 800; and another 250 members of the Women of The Moose were also gathered, holding their annual state session in conjunction with the Moose Association,

The Biltmore Hotel served as convention headquarters, which formally opened Saturday morning .. . though a series of preliminary events were held on the preceding day. The Presidents Banquet and Ball highlighted the lighter side of the gathering on Saturday night; though most of the day was taken up with meet-irgs, panels and workshops.

Sundays final session was largely comprised of a memorial service, elections and reports.

Five new members were added to rolls of the Greenville lodge in the convention enrollment ceremony which consisted of a class of 87 candidates. The new Greenville Moose are: Garland Lancaster, Carlton B. Taylor. Robert R. Carpenter, Ralph C. Paul and

S. C. Governor Protests Probes

Leon L. Kittrell Funeral Today

State Moosa Association, anu tv. v./aa

A. A. Carrlgari,. of Greenville, was I Johnny M. Taylor.

Will Mark Anniversary Of National Forest Law

In Car

;anadi gallon is%q quarts.

dlan gas stations, one [ual to ftvc American

Peanut BKttle Diener* Bakery

115 Dickinson Ave. PL t-6251

ASHEVnE~^AP) National and state officlala will join in commemorating Tuesday and Wednesday the 5(yth anniversary of the law which made possible the establishment of national forests.

Asheville was chosen for the observance because Western North Carolina played a major role in the laws background and because H is near the first tract of land (In McDowell County) purchased by the federal government under the Weeks Law.

Among the officials who will participate in the program at the BUtmore Estate are Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, Gov. Terry Sanford, Dr. Richard E. McArdle, chief of the U.S. Forest Service, and Voit Gilmore, director of the U.S, Travel Service.

The Weeks Law enabled the federal government to purchase private land for use as public preserves. Since its passage in 1911. about 20 million acres have been obtained as national forests,

The national forests have become an American heritage, said James K. Vessey. federal regional forester in Atlanta, Ga.

Because of the Weeks Law lands, people of the E a s t e r n United States now have access to several hundred recreaUon areas, millions of acres of hunting grounds and some of the finest trout fishing waters in the country.

North Carolinians* played major roles in the background of the passage of the law. The Rev. C-D. Smith of Franklin first suggested establishment of a national preserve in the Southern Appalachians; Dr. Chase P. Ambler of Asheville became the principal ad vocate of such a preserve; Prof. Joseph A. Holmes, state geolog-

HAVE A

PABTTl

Fenlelite BBtdcafter the dunr get JetserrleeatEardee^sl Getenou^ for a whole perVt no waiting; no phodng 1b adnmeel

1st, aroused interest and support in other Southern states; and Sen. Jeter C. Pritchard first initiated action in Congress.

The Biltmore Estate was the site of the nations first forestry school and the first application of forest management to American woodlands, accomplished by Gifford Pinchot. the first chi^ of the U.S. Forest Service, and Dr. Carl

A. Schenck. a German forester-The first track of forest land set aside under the Weeks Law, near Marion, will be formally dedicated during the commemorative program.

Three Arrested On Liquor Counts

Three Negro men, all 60 years cf age or older, were arrested by Pitt Coimty law enforcement officers over the weekend for possess-in non-tax-pald whiskey.

Officers Identified the three as William Baker, 85, of Pactolus; Willie Bell, 60, of Route 1, Tar-boro; and Lee Boyd, 65, of Route 5, Greenville.

According to the lawmen, Baker was charged with possessing nontaxed whiskey for sale when three and one-half pints of the liquor were found in his home.

He was placed under a 8200 bond on the charges.

Making the arrest were ABC officers J. M. Ward. H. B. Ulley and Walter Taylor, and Carolina Township constable William Cran-dle.

The second arrest involved Bell, who was charged with Illegal possession of non-taxed whiskey for the purpose of sale when a halfgallon of booze was found buried in his yard and a small amount found in his home.

He was arrested J>y ABC enforcers Ward, Lillef iand Taylor and Pitt Deputy' Sheriff Brooks Oakley and placed^ under a $200 bond for the October 3 term ft County Court.

The ABC officers and Constable Crandle charged the third man. Boyd, with possessing non-taxed booze for sale after finding three gallons of non-taxed whiskey in a burlap bag he was carrying over his shoulder.^Boyd was walking down a dirt road near St. Peters Church in the Pactolus area at the time, they reported.

He was released under a 1300 bond and is scheduled to be tried on the charges In County Court October 3.

COLUMBU. B.C. (AP) -- Gov. Ernest F. Hollings has told U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy that probes by FBI agents of voter registration in South Carolina should be stopped at once.

Such investigations, said the governor In a telegram to Kennedy Saturday, are an insmt to law abiding South Carolina.

In an accompanying statement, Hollings accused Kennedy of playing pure politics by sending ^ agents to Clarendon, Dorchester and WiUiamsburg ooun^.

To send 10 or more FBI agento on a fishing expedition of ^ kind is depl-able. ha Akid, Th^a^ torney general could better use FBI agents against organized crime than intinoidating decent

citizens. . , ,

The governor said Kennedy s office notified the office of State Atty. Gen. Daniel R. McLeod on Sept. 8 that the Justice Departr ment was proceeding to investigate voter registration in Dorchester and Williamsburg counties.

On the same day Hollings s^d he received a report from the South CaroUna Adviso^ tee on Civil Rights. It reported

that no cases nial o( the right to votl^ brought before the committee, said HoUings.

The governor said he sent Kennedy the civU rights committees ?!rt and Bsked the st^rney general what had brought on the

investigation. ,, a ...j xmi

He has not repUed, said lings but Instead has unleashed a flock of agents to Intimidate our citizenry.

Watery Grazing May Be Answer

CHARLESTON. . C.

The city of Charleston is coi^d-ering putting sea oows out to pasture to kill off pig grass at the municipal water works.

Pig grass, which can t be poisoned and is almost impossible to keep out. has become a proWem at the citys reservoirs. Scientists have been commissioned to loox into the possibUity of Importing mantees or sea cows to solve the problem.

Leon L. Kittrell. 66, died at his home in Ayden Sunday morning after an illness of several months.

Mr. Kittrell was born and raised in Wlntervllle and wa.s. the son of the late Stella Hardee Kittrell and Leon Lewis Kittrell.

Pimeral services were held from the First Christian Church in Ayden at 3 p.m. today, conducted by his pastor, Rev. John L. Goff. Burial followed In the Ayden Cemetery with Masonic Rites,

Mr. Kittrell was a member of the First Christian Church In Ayden and he served as an elder and chairman of the board. He attended the University of North Carolina and was affiliated with the J. B. Kittrell & Co. for 0 years. For the past five years he hid served as judge of Ayden Recorders Court.

He was a 32nd degree Mason and a Shrlner. He was past master of Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 where he served as chairman of the Oxford Orphanage P\ind lor 12 years and excelled in his efforts lor that cause. He was active in the Ayden Rotaty Club for several years. Members of Loyal Mens Class of the Christian Church and the Ayden Rotary Club served as honorary pallbearers. <*

,Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Allen Kittrell; two sons, L. L. Kittrell Jr. of Dunn and Todd Kittrell of Ayden; two granddaughters; three brothers, Ola S. and J. B. Kittrell of Greenville, Llnwood O. Kittrell of Los Angeles, Calif.; and two sisters, Mrs. Roy T. Cox of Wlntervllle and Mrs. A. R. Cannon of Burlington. The family had requested that flowers be omitted and that contributions be made to the Oxford Orphanage, Oxford, N. C.

As the 1961 tobacco crop is being sold it is not too early to begin considering ways and making plans to produce the highest net return from your 1962 crop. There are many production practices to consider as you formulate your tobacco production fte-ogram. The first and one of the most important steps in a good tobacco production program is the plant bed.

ExpeiWental results have shown* that a good supply of quality plants at transplanting time will increase the net profits from the tobacco crop. In order to have a good supply of strong, healthy plants, reasonably early to the transplanting season, a well planned plant bed program based on sound and proven production practices must be followed. ^

Careful attention should be given to the location of the plant bed site. Select a deep fertile loamy soU that warms up quickly The soil should be well drained, but not one that dries too quickly. Avoild using soil that bakes or crusts easUy. It is a good idea to locate the bed near a dependable source of water, whenever possible, such as a pond or stream. Having plenty of water handy to dry weather may determine whether you have plants ready for an early set-

^Coid and drying winds can cause very serious damage to stands and earUness of plants. Therefore, it is a good idea for all beds to have some type of windbreak on the north, north-westf^nd northeast sides, es-p^iaUy^ the north side. Woods, hedgerows, buildings, and fences covered with vines, make good windbreaks. Avoid loacatlng beds In shaded areas.

If you have a permanent plant bed sit established and have a cover crop growing It should be disced to immediately. By dicing the cover crop to now the organic matter will be decayed in time to treat the soil for weed aiid nematode control in the fall or early winter.

It is very important tl>at you start planning your plant bed program for the 1961 tobacco crop now by selecting Your plant bed site, and beginning proper soil management. ^

Brings Thanks To Exchange Cluh

Solons Move To Protect Bourbon

WASHINGTON AP) There are those who think an American product known as bourbon whisky is entitled to as much protection of its name as other potables, like Scotch. Canadian and Cognac. The House Ways and Means Committee agreed Thursday.

The committee approved a resolution that would declare It the sense of Congress that appropriate federal agencies should take action to deter and prevent persons outside the United States from designating whisky as bourbon whisky and to prohibit the importation into the United States of whisky designated as bourbon

whisky.

The resolution, which now goes to the House, was introduced by Rep. John C. Watts, a Democrat of_where else?Kentucky.

The Exchange Club heard a program presented by W. Everton, superintendent of tne Children Home in Middlesex, at their Friday meeting. ^ ^

The^ Rev. Mr. Everton, introducedby the Rev. R. V. Crawford of the Free Will Baptist Church, extended the homes thanks for a set of encyclopedias recently presented by the local club. An inspirational message on service to mankind was presented, based on the story of Christs healing of the palsied man who was let down through the roof.

Vice President Bob Lee presided at the meeting. Roy Alcott and Tommy Morris received certificates for perfect attendance last quarter.

During the meeting, Dr. W. H Pott suggested plan* for the annual summer picnic on the Pamlico River.

R. G. Burnett was the guest of. Exchangeite Jimmy Wells for thC| meeting.

CANADA TO HELP UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The United Nations announced Sunday that Canada had agreed to provide two Cl 19 transport planes for the UJ*I. operation to the Congo. They are due to the Congo Tuesday.

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ATTENTION LADIES

Be sure to attend our Fall achool of permanent floral designs by Mr. Phil Cummins tomorrow, Tuesday September 26tli, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Right out of th# fothlon pogti of your favorite what-tO'Wtar magazinsi . . the brlghteif, ey^ cotchingest collection of iewels ever. A plrofe i treasure of eorrlngi, plnsi brocelets, excWng neck* toces... Bome thot suggest a family heirloom post, but on with o bright future Ihlt combig leatoel pitfffed.iex.

Appliance Mart Gift Shop

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[

. Monday, September 25, 1961 jii "

j First, ft Desire For Good Schools

Although good teacher* form the backbone of a P,^^g/t^^^hom\he*autt^ for operat-

good pubUc school system and brThg it to life, the ve^-the ^ haa been delegated. They are quick to

foundation of a good school system lies with the peope * school boards, administrators and teachers

of the community. uu w..ii.nn for shoi^omings in the public school system, but slow

Superintendent Joseph W. Hobbs of Madison forward in strong support of improvements

County, Illinois poised up which would have prevented these shortcomings.

Friday before the Northeastern District of .the North ^^ol boards, administrators and

Carolina Education Association.- ^ fporhers in building a better system of public schools

Although Superintendent Hobbs message was t minmiTAd* but the progncess* which can be

aimed at the classroom te^hfra attending made toward the goai of better schools by these three

ing, it is a message which sTToUld be carefully consider- mad t ultimately by the desire of the people

Wst.t'wacto^^^h^r^^^^^ 60od school ft tL community for better schools, system, t.be speaker noted t that, the^c^ Suff Ceilt MOChnery

Already In Our Hands

the Lost Rudder

system, ine speaker uuicu AIIBV ----

community must want good schools. This, of course, is fundamental. The citizens of the community must ultimately accept responsibility for the kind of public school opportunities offered their children. The people of the community may delegate authority for good schools to school boards, administrators and teachers. But the citizenry cpnot escape the fact that they are ultimately responsible.

The Reflector finds itself in accord *

lers. .UW - gestin by Gov. Sanford that it might be

are ultimately responsible. ... .4.. examine the operations of state agencies to determine

There are too many instances in which citizen^ of economies can be effected,

the community are willing to leave entirely to school we seriously question

boards, administrators and teachers the problems in Q^__and the economy-of the governor s connection with the school system. There are teo many ^j^y^jjer study commission or special group to und^r-communities in which too many! citizens feel that examination. f ii aU

Armories O:: ^Diverse Uses

By LYNN NISBET ARMORIES Most people think of amorie* m places where military equipoicnt fltored and where soldiers <^ill-That is true even in communities where the armoriea fill a great need for civic meeting centers ajod aockl functions. The fact is haf fffstfjitiai aa the armories are in the military scheme, their value as civU social assets is probably higher.

A typical example of that waa noted last week when the armory at caieton was uUllaed for a free day Pood Service Sanitation and Travt Industry Seminar, jointly wnsored by the Sampson County Health Department, the N C. State Board of Health. Clinton Chamber of Commerce, the Difitrihiitlve Bducatton Section of the State Department of Public Instruction and the Travel Council of North Carolina.

Thera is nothin* military* about any of these sponsoring groups, but the armory was avaahle for the classes which Included orne 300 people each day for three days. The armory is the home base headquarters for Co. E. 1st BG, 119th Infantry. N. C. National Guard (a unit of the 30th division), with Capt. W. B. Shaw In command. Nearby is another building in which equipment and heavy material is stored.

Capt. Shaw said that in event of a red alert" his company could be <m the road in less than four hours. That means equipment and material is in condition and in place-ihe place being somewhere beyond the range of public circulation. The public has access to the auditorium and for a charge that represents as nearly as possible the actual cost of maintenance, can use the kitchen facilities for

Dinners. ^

The situation at Clinton can be duplicated in many places in North Carolina and other states, where armory facilities serve the civilian needs as much as the miUtary.

SEMINAR The word seminar" Is sort of highbrow for a school or a class of students devoted to a special course. Actually. the "seminar conducted at Clinton last week was very similar to dozens of others throughout the state over a period of years, and they used to be called host schools. The Idea is to give short course In-atructlon in sanitary preparation and service of food to the public, courteous treatment of gueats. and all factors entering into what constitutes a good boat.

The schools emphasize the relationship between suiitary surroundings and public health, and ^ the relaUonsJlp between courte-ay and the promotion of travel biisioeas. It was pointed out In

several of claasroom discussions that a dirty gertie" type waitress might spread disease and rude slap-dash service o a meal might offend th guest o he would not come back.

North Carolina is waldng up to the importance o maintaining clean and attractive visitors to eat and sleep with emphaais on courtesy. Travel and tourism coustltute the third largest industry in N<Mth Carolina.

Graham J<mes, press secre-

tne examiiiatiuu. ,

The state of North Carolina, it seems to us, already has all the study commissions and adviso^ rommissions andl committees that it can Profitebly use ... and perhaps a few eictra. It also seems to us that within the organization of the administration of the state government there is already sufficient personnel and machinery to canj out a amination of the operations of

setting up another special group. The task could be assigned to one of the offices which already exis s It is well for North Carolina, or any other level of government to keep a constant check on its depar^ mente and agenciei to determine whether "V e"^

mies may be effected in their operations. At tms par- r'TmTJPTP <3nTfnT,SKY

ttcula time, however, we seriously question the wis- By GEORGE SOKUl^bK I,

dom of a special new study group or department to _ - j ^ ^ _ 1

undertake the task. Sufficient machinery already 1 A / ^^4- TTlT^nPT

exists within the framework of the administration to y y J_ J.LJ. L _ J-i ! 1- .-/VAL

effectively accomplish the job.

w-1 t ______ t____rx-m-w in Tn0 TIPAT* TlltUFfi . . . A#

Dollars

On Allies?

- eiiectiveiy accuiiipnon i-c jv/w. ^

Graham Jonea, presa aecre- It is our hope that Gov. Sanford in the near future iggj. King Feature*, a type of Naiwleoni^?

tary for Governor fiimfoi^ Juft jgijijfnat# someone te examina the operationa of tate gyiK^iate. fcc. - Th^ are

isvM agencies to determine where " \hafThe le^enlas of the mejortty

tourism ia the No. 2 industry ed in their operations. It is also our hope inat tne Konrad Adenauer may be due presents the Western

of Mexico. And the Meyicans are t-^vArnor will carrv OUt this examination in the most to jnsjiy causes, one of which spirit. Whereas Grei

alert to the value of cleanliness * i* i j TnnTiTiAr no^sible. could be his age. Younger gen- until now, was the ^

vou act practical and economical manner possioie. am the control cnmuiex of Europe.

and courtesy. Soon as you get one dead cigarette butt in as ash tray, said Jones, a waitress comes along to remove It and substitute a clean tray.

DRAMA APPEAL All three of North Carolina's famed outdoor dramas closed the 19^ summer season with record breaking attendance counts. Unto These Hills" at Cherokee was far out front in total attendance, although ttie peorcentage Increase over the last year was less than at the others. The 116,818 paid admissions at Cherokee was only 400 more than last year, but compares ^th 40,269 at Lost Colony", a gain of nearly 12 per cent, and 21,500 at Horn In the West", a gain of about 7 percent.

The increased attendance at these dramas almost certainly is due to causes outside their own showings. The fact that the Cherokee drama has for some years drawn nearly twice as many patrons as both the others combined has been due largely to the travel attraction of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The Boone and Roanoke Island dramas have been to much greater degree on their own" as attractions. The increase in patronage at Lost Colony this year is attributed largely to the development of the Hatteras Seashore Recreation Area, which brought in thousands of new peoplewho went to see the drama. Completion of links in the Blue Ridge Parkway attracted more people to that scenic route and a larger number of them saw the Horn.

It Is no disparagement of the appeal and the quality of the dramas to attribute Increased attendance to factOTS outside their special domain. Not many people care to see a show, even as good as these, more than one time in two or three years. Opened routes of travel, improved roads and bridges, affording opportunity for many thousands more people to go to the Outer Banks and to the Northwest. expanded the attendance potential of the dramas.

Can Cost Hikes Still Be

T aken?

By RALPH ROBEY

The Dafly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday EsUblished 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. Publlihar

Entered at Port Office, OreenvUla, N. C, as second das* ma matter. --

Week 30c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 36c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

OreenvlUe Port Office. Fltt Ooudty. RobersonvUle, Vancsboro Washington and Chocowlolty.

Three Monthi ..............................

Six Months ..................*.............

Ons Yesr ................................... *0

North Caroilns (other than Ikted abort)

Three Months .............................. I

Six Months ................................. TJO

Ons Yesr ...................................

AH Other OuUlde North Carolina Ttuve Idonths Six Months Ons ,Year

On October 1 the wages of all steel workers, and the salaHea of many persons in that industry, will rise as a result (A the labor contract agreed upon in January of last year. Two wage inxireaaes already have been given under that contract, and those have been assimilated by the companies without a general advance in the price of steel. Now, as a result of a letter written by President Kennedy to the presidents of twelve steel companies, a growing controversy is developing as to whether this third increase also can be absorbed without a rise of prices.

This letter by President Kennedy was dated Sept. 7 and was based upon a study made by his Council of Economic Advisers. This study purported to prove that alter this third wage increase the industry at present prices will earn'on net worth from 7 to 9 percent at production of 70 percent, 10 to 12 percent if the operating rate is 80 percent, and 13 to 15 percent if production rises to 90 percent. So the President concluded that the steel industry, in short, can look forward to good profits without an increase in prices."

That was only one of the arguments the President used in urging the steel companies to hold the line on prices. He said that Secretary of Defense McNamara had informed him that an increase of $4 to $5 a ton for. ateel would probably raise military procurement costs by $500 million per year or more. He emphasized that steel is a bellwether" and by the unwise action of raising prices could bring an end to the recent general stabUity of our price indexes and start us on another round of inflation. And so forth and so

This was the first time in history that a President of the United States had Instructed the leaders of a whole industry to absorb a wage increase and not raise prices. It was not an order, of course, but it was as close to It as the Presidont could make an expression of opinion, and nail wonder that it has aroused enormous discussion and many efforts on the part of friends to Justify the

One such effort has been the repeated statement that Mr. Kennedy at least by Implication. said that whe he was

year. That is a gross exaggeration. What the Prealdent actually jsaid in this connection was that 11 prices were held steady this year, it would clearly then be the turn of the labor representatives to limit wage demands to a level consistent with continued price stability. Since labor leaders always insist that their demands can be met without an increase in prices, no change on their part would be required to meet the standard set forth by Mr. Kennedy.

Now a couple of general comments:

The projection on profits is absurd and meaningless. It refers to the industry as a whole, and Whe such a figure is u^ ful in many ways it has nothing to do with the operation of an individual company, and prices are a matter of individua company operations. Also culating iMxrfits <m new worth is

hM JiiAaaj w

could be his age. Younger generations are resisting the control of their lives by men in their 80s. Another reason could have been the intervention of Soviet Russia in the affairs of Germany, although the trend in West Germany has been to the right. Russia has intervened directly in the German election by bringing on the Berlin crisis just in time.

The important question, from the American standpoint, is what effect this election will have on the relations of West Germany with Prance. The Ad-enauer-De GauUe combination has been extraordinarily stabiu-y.ing in the political and economic affairs of Europe. The Common Market is a product of their coKiperation and, from the economic standpoint, the CXimmon Market is the most constructive development m Europe s^e that continents miseries started in 1912. There can be little doubt but that the Common Market wl continue and grow larger and stronger, but wl De GauUes influence be as great in Europe after the d^ parture of Adenauer? Or wl De GauUe be forced by circim-stances to overcome the British trend toward defeatism by going it alone? Could this mean

These ar^ tiie essential in Adenauers defeat. Germany the heart of Europe. It re-s the Western European spirit. Whereas Great Britain, until now, was the center o a complex of Europe, Asia, Africa and North America, its position in the world now is uncertain. The great British colonies are no longer dependent upon British leadership. India, E;gypt, South Africa, the jewels of the Empire, have become independent of and even antagonistic to the British crown. At the Belgrade Conierence, however, both Nehru and Nasser displayed a change of heart, a trend away from Soviet domination. Tito and Sukarno were, however, more Kremlinized than usual.

Th&se tendencies are Interesting but not clear. They ore not clearer to the great men who have to make decisions than they are to us. They are movements in certain directions, but whereas the motions are visible, the directiwis are not certain.

Perhaps we might compare them to a typhoon, whose winds whirl in aU directions, but are moving in a specific course which we do not see. When it is all over, we sha see the consequences. But when will it be over? , .

We live in an age of vast and fuudamental changes. There

company operations. Also ^ , t-i t O ^ ^

X I Other Editors Saying...

this connection o profit per dol-

Only Averting Disaster?

JS jOO IAjOO

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PREM Tbt Aasodat) Prcas la excluaivclj entiUed lo uac for pubUcaUoe 11 Dws dlapatchca credited to tt or not otberwiaa crwlltcd to tbli Pfpof !) alto the local news irabliahed bcreln. All rlfbU ol of dispatcbea bcr* arc alao reaervod.

NATIONAL ADVEBTWINO BEPEEBENTATIVti Tbomai P Clark Co Inc, New York, Chicago. AtUnta Mtmh Audit Bureau of Clrculatloa

AH adyerttsinf copy muat be received at least one day before pubUcaUoo data. _

lar of sales.

The pri<^ and wage statistics used by the President are statistically accurate, but misleading nonetheless. They compwe present figures with 1947. Had the ZmpJiitoa been with 1940 the results would have just

the opposite conclusions. This is because steel prices did not rise at all between 1940 and 1944, although wages rose substantially.

It is to be hoped that steel prices do not have to 80 up after the wage increase, but that is something which only the companies can and exhortation by PresUJrat Kinedy can only be unfortunate*

Opinions

In Brief

Tf North Carolina ba* government by

rather proud of the and

gee in it a saRftclous means of fertilizing and timulatft^ the processes of good government. Greensboro Daily NeVrs.

When men break out In a rash of resolution, or spread the mfectlon of freedoni the country Innoculated with a dose of constitutional detention. You muat admit, an ounce of

(Henderson Dally Dispatch)

Events apparently are moving toward a new sumnt conference on the fate of West Berlin H and when it occurs, it could ^ just another abortive move to stave off a crisis. No one knows for sure. *

WhUe there may be an el^ ment of bluff in Khrushchevs bold maneuvers, at the same time he holds within his hand the power to set off unprec^ dented catastrophe in the world. For that matter, so does President Kennedy. But Americans know, Md me world knows that It is the last thing this country wants. As to .the communist dictator, there is little doubt but that he is ready and wUling to trigger the dev^ tation if he were convine^ he could get away with it without equal destruction in his wn country, which is the greatest deterrent factor.

What Americans have to fear Is that once a summit mee^g convenes there is no ^at

wiU happen to the free wwliL how much will be bartered away in an effort to buy peace In

our time, how far it may be necessary to retreat to appease the Red despot, or whether for his part he will be wUling to give and take in the interest of world peace. Should he manifest such a readiness, it would be something new in his bo<*.

This is the risk that is involved Kennedy might come to the conclusion that concessions would be justified. And perhaps tiiey would be expected for the fact that they would merely constitute a further step toward wM^ tling away freedom in the Khrushchev would soon be bwk to trade for more. And thus tbe process would continue.

For our part, we view such a meeting as proposed with serious misgivings. We can see Uttie In the way of lasting accomplishments. We can Imagine and serious loss for the WMt. At the same time, one cannot but feel that every possible effc^ should be made to aster in the world. The big da^ ger is that catastrophe n^y be averted but

The cvU day would stUl lie ahead. Thats just about where the world stands at this mwnent.

are those who bbject to chajMtc. who believe that what was ^ should always be. Unforti^te-ly, ours Is an era of revtution and change. We do not like the changes. Some of them are very offensive. But it is lmi)gsrtlJU> ignore the fact that the changes are taking place. They wl continue to take place and some wl become fixed and part of a new cultiu'e. We need to conserve as much as we can of our civUization but it would be fatuous to assume that we con eliminate the changes which we moring at orbital speeds. Unfortunately in the United Sta^ the changes are not immediately felt and tl^fore are not clearly understood.

There are those who belike that nothing reay matters; thM one bends to the wind as a wu-low does. But the fact is that tto forces that move in ^ today are too swift for wher those who stand still or those who accept each change as pr^ grass. Actually some changes, such as the Marxtft revolution, contain many ele ments of reaction Just as Nazism was a reactionary move meait. This, however, is certa vn- what happens anywhere affects conditions everywhere.

Adenauer, like De OauUe. speaks in the language of mh century Liberalism, which was a doctrine for tiie expansion o human freedom. Twentieth ^n-tury Liberalism Is too opportunistic for men like Adenauer or De Gaulle. The new concept of Liberalism has nothing to do with tbe expansion of freedom: it is a doctnne whi^ deals with the expansion of the power and authority of gov^-ment with the object of improving the welfare of a word, modern Liberaliani has

By ROG BABSON .

BABION PMCUWB HOW TO OBT DDTWE8

to TOUR cmr

BABSON FARK,

21.Th traasiirar d a larga Maseacirosetts Savtoga Bank me yeatarday that Ws naw de-poatta are nmatog ovar $30.000 % day. I aakad btan hair ba d tit much and I aaod tt aJl *i> Mlakktlppi^ This maaaa that tta paople <rf this Naw England tty. ba*^ of bavtng thedr aavtaa tovtated In New Enefland, are a^ng mem down Sooth to ta toves^ ed. BMttvidaal In Naw Jtogland m aending ttiafr aavjpfa to New York City tor ^^ent In the atodt market. Tnareiorer inoat Naw rtjUaa w

tarring tor capttai wtth ktotoh ^ xdW iactoriea and give

^n&Qiyiiiaat to own peo-

today. Furthermore, ttds moib situation explato# uDioap^-ment cocuHtiona in other eitiea of the North.

SIX FASTEST GBOWINO STATES In a previou ooiumn summer I mentioned six flou^ ern States which have special laws to encourage to(bistry. I briefly explained that these laws penhlt city booda to be issued to build factories. aa mt states float bonds to build highways. So many Inqulri have oome to me asking details of these revenue bond laws, I m devoting this weeks oolui^ to the ai>ject. I take as an -lustration the city of Mississippi. This cUy is getting not only its capital largely from New England, but also some oi our best young men. One of the ablest men in Tupelo ia Jtank Dodge, who came from w tie town of New Boston, N. H.

The first step which a iwrtn-em city must take, in ^ connection, is to have uie state pass

a law whereby a city ^ these revenue bonds to build factories as weU as to build toll roads. Thus far, when a n^h-em city has gone to iU legi^ lature for such an arnsndroCTt, the bond dealers have kiUe<^e proposed amendment. They have been assisted by tte servative municipal bond boia-ers of their community. Th^ bond holders have eelflshly thought only of themseives and have disregarded the welfare of their conmMiDity.

HOW THE PLAN WORK!

Let us assume that an eetab-lished company with good credit is wling.to IwUd a tool^ in your community costing $500,-000, provided the city will Jaeue industrial revenue bonds in this amount to paty for the oost. The company for which the factory ifl being built takee a twenty-year lease tor $35.000, which includes modemixation and iotor-est at very low annual rates. This is poesible because the to-terest is federal tax exempt and because of other advantages. The cost of $500.000 tocludes land, concrete floors and w^, and all normal electrical wiring, plumbing, air oonditioo^, a sprinkler system, and beating for a buUding of tpproxlmately 125.000 square feet.

The building is owned by the city and gets a 99-year tax exemption Irom^tbe d.ty, cowty, and state. The credit of the firm leasing the faxttory is not encumbered because it is a lease contract. The $500.000 revenue bond issue provides the full faith and edit of the city vot-ed by tbe citteens at a special

a word, modern Lioeraosni ^. ed by the ciuzea to do with tbe expansion of the election on the project. These not Ihnlta- federal tax exemp-

powers of the state, not mita-tions upon that power. We are moving away from the ideas of

Thomas Jeffe^

closer to the ideas of Alexander

HamUton.

This essential characteristic needs to be understo^ to grasp what is actua^ 1P* penlng in this era of crisis.

IN SirPIlT wKimiifnim..

bonds furnish federal tax exemption to the purchasers because they are Issued by a dty, rate of interest wi te ^r-mlned more by the credi^ toe leasing company than by toe credit of toe parttoular municipal issuing tbe bonds.

HOW TO MiCURE DETAILS Reeders of thto eojunm may write to Mayor James O. B^-lard of Tupek), MisMastppl tor a copy of toe States amending their oonstiti^ tiom aooordjngly ehoold find their unemptoyment probums largely solved, stooe the new In-dustoiee will

for people who are wining todo gooclwork at a leJr wage. The program toue assures rising employment and a good rate of to-terert on a federally nootoxMo bond, and toe mamtelpAltty ^ celve* a lair wntrifrm to property. Tha boode ero amortized and ImteroN paid during toe tenn ef toe lOyear lease. So tor, I kave Rot iwwn of a detaMil.

tlon. said that whe he was

talking to manwement now. If a cure.-Rlch-

prices were held steady he would ^ pouna oi p

put equal pressure on labor next mond News Leader.

Strength For Today

in an eiiori w ^ _

rritated Over The Packaging

. . hMM

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

RICHES He Is richest that has fewest wants, says an old proverb. In the truest sense richest, this proverb is true. For to be rich is to be free from pressure for money, and to have money to spend generously for those things which one consider* ImpwUnt.

Some people who are rich to the Income tax collector are not really rich at all-great deal of money, but they worry about it all tte lime, lest they should lose some of it. or even lest they should not make more fast enough. Their wnae of their own position makes live on t scale which even they can hardly afford. And ao they

find that despite toelr great income they have money to get along, and never quite enough for the little extra things they often want.

We know another man who is truly rich on the small Income of a college professor. For years hi h Uved in a little in an inexpensive

His car is always old, and his clothes usuaUy are. But he has given many students a J red dollajps to make the difference between their leaving college and graduating. The coUege llteary is Indebted to him for some rare books. His friends always find

th.1 hM

wants. Its not what we have but what has us that counts.

By ELMER ROESSNER

A Chicago pany spent a large sum o* on a survey that

consumers are J

days packages. It of money because I could have told them the same thing in a lO-cent phone call.

The survey was by Printed String Co. (Yea. we print string today How else is it come b7?) It

depth interviews in Chicago Snd St. Louis and by questionnaire* sent to consumers m Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Seattle, Chicago, St. Louis and Kokomo,

the question, What are some of your pet peeves about packages? toe responses were;

Cant be reclosed

^effectively ...........

Too hard to open ^ ^

Too tidl- ....

H~d to store ........

Too large, not enough

19%

13%

10%

variety ............

Cant see the product

No re-use ..........

Tips easy ...........

Hard to read........

Not attractive ......

The totals add up far above 100 per cent because so many Interviewed had more than one beef. Housewives, incidentally, had many more complaints than the husbands.

COUPONS LOW-RATED Those group depth Interviews also showed that coupons nd premiums are largely wMt-ed in packages. Asked how often they used them, consumers re-

plied:

Occasionally .....

Seldom ..........

Never ............

Regularly ........

When asked which types of packages they had most trouble with, the answers were;; Cartons, slapled ... .. 52% Cartons, glued ........ 43%

39%

25%

11%

Plastic bags or

coverings ............

Cardboard boxes ..... $7%

Cartons to be recloaed 38% Packages needing keys 35%

Pry-open lids ........ 8^

Screw-top jars ...37%

Tied packages ........ 32%

Vacuum sealed

containers ........... *4%

Cartons taped shut ... 14% Paper-wrapped packages 8%

Tear*open tapes ..... *1%

Other .................

Again, multiple answers puito totals far above 100 per cent.

Another question disclosed that puU-tape packages we m^t popular, followed by those with spouts. MaU order ^ckages. small items for household use, and beverage packages led m the most difficult to open. W the consumers, 41 P*", they would pay a cent or m^ for goods in easy-to-open pack-agea.

To the question, "Have yod

ver awlteted braotto teetnw a

competing prodaot mam oN with

better paclngef** itm were. ye*. 48 per per cent. AmoOm tidbit: X|is-bMKk were sMaed if tbMr wtl**

?t'

ever aekied them to open * jtadUf e tito had iroitil* wtth. The lepttes were. yea. M ^ cent; no. 6 per eeni.

Now that ttw pehtio faM wpok-en It wouid te itio* tt aU mariteteert would make their packAges easy to opm m their inMractioDs eaey to xtortiand.

But you know what wfH happen: nothtoff.

17. 8. FLOATED CABlf AWAY IN im

The average atiiit--

23.1 giUoos oi beer In I960. ^ cording to the 1961 Brewara Al-manae 8aka aet a new high mark. More than 80 per cent was sold In cans or bottlea, tot almanac atewa. Total .taxpaid witbdrawala were 87,912.74$' har-rela of 10 gaUona each.

Tiny Isolated West Bwlin Is Well Out$ide AUies Perimeter

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

BERLIN (AP)-No. sir.* said the Weet Berlin policeman. You cant fo through to Steinstuecken Thsy.U airefit you il you try*

He stood at the comer of Mach-nowerstrasse and Koenigsweg in the wooded parkland on the western edge of Berlin.

Behind him, on the other side of a double fence of barbed wire, stood two Vopos (CommunIkt peoples police) in their Sovict-style uniforms. ^

They always patr(rf In pairs, the West Berliner said. They have to watch each other. They never talk to us. Anyone who did would immediately become suspect-

Through a _gap in__the fence a

narrow road led up into

One Survivor In Airliners Crash

on Communist tery of signs to warned anyone agalnat over without a

yards away in the wote, m munlst flags flew ovw poim on the road.

A young girl road on a bicycle-the two Voi^

anotbw greeting to the Wwrn policeman, and rode on, with^ stopping. Into the Amanean secr tor of Berlin.

She is one of the 300 ii^^

ants Steinst^ken, sn larttj* ed enclave ol

tory a mile beyond tha Allied perimeter-

The road to Steinstuecken Is closed to all except - those who Uve there. The tiny oonoinumty It-st( ta eD^ by ^

doomed. tie

Even PrertJmt

mg ewMt 52.*2 ^ te Beriin prt^tm will eooo do

solved-* *

It foee on for hours ev^ ^ cmooa, the Weateen luerdsjld it'a oart of the war of nenres The din drlvti oraiv. A week *<> ^

siiddeiUy couldnt more a"*^ Juit came walking to w'tbTlite. onownegun end all.

Be intemiptod himsell and put ilr."

wo b*ve.one_l^ owf

saencr. * ~

Berlin double-deckir bus stopped

ANKARA, Turkey AP) - Qpc survivor was found Sunday in the s. nokina wreckage of a twin-en-gine Turkish airliner that crashed in the mountains near Ankara Pride*', killing 28 persons.

\ie survivor was identified as 8? I n Kalaiatoglu. a Turkish banking official. He was taken to a ho spital in serious condition, r.

mong the d^d was Bernard Hevsns, Rye, N.Y., a civil engineer with Socony Mobil Oil Co.

at the crossroads.

Msinstuecken,** the conductor

called out. It wss the end ol the

line.

Several of the passengm totohed their Wcycles from w shelter and rode %

ooclave. Others walked. They aU knew the guards and greeted them. Most ecken tohaWtants its best to keep up friendly relations all rCuad. .

Bst Qwan trwk with

yeUe<i^

Communlit ld. _ *,at wMt o ertete

Hie program of the West ur- wv w miLn roiUtarials to bankrupt and trouble.

Tjrks Move For I Uure Elections

^mSuS^Tterted Jlre^. to the moment, tts tntebttMta r* left in peace and restricted access to West

Oen. Lucius D.' Oay.

KMinedvs special representative

in Berlin,

as a symbol of Western the city. One of his first Mts after arriving here last week was to visit the enclave by beUcopter.

Friday, three UB. soldiers ww flown in to set up what looks like a permanent Army post to the community. A helicopter airlift is keeping them supiriied.

Theorettoally. Western ^

Berlin have the right to drive up the road to Steinstuecken. Bto no Western troops have enclave In T"* copter. Any attempt to /orce^^

deeds

IST^BUL, Turkey (AP) Ar^d past,the campaign for elections to restore

c V1 government in Turkey offi-c'aliy opened Sunday.

The military Junta that overthrew the regime of Premier Ad-c 2 n Menderesexecuted a week 830 for crimes against the consti-lu.lonset Oct. 15 as the election date.

e*te . Wly iacl-

hope the Americans never trv it the Wcstom polioemau said. It would only stir^ ^ ble and give them a pretext oyw there for closfcag tl road alto-

a * tte side ol the rod. scores

Thomas Jarvis Tripp Sr^-Thomas Ray Boyd, al glO.(J)

E. L. Tumage Jr*# to OaU Lee Elliott, al $10-00 Oharles T. Hudson, al to Shirley Edward Harria, al 110.00 W. L. Smith Jr., al ^Timber) to H. M. Walker Lumber Co.

Ada Euti Jwjes, al to Letna Elemn W. Bispop. si -

James H. Edwards to.WllUe S. Edward, al $10.00 James H. Edwards to Ltowood C. Edwards, al $10.00 .. .

Eobert O. Lanier, al to Oodlrey I> Little, al $10.00 Heber F. Cox. al to David J.

Pol $10.00 , ^

Lester J. Lawrence, al to Danny R. Pridgen, al $10.00 D. O. Nichols, al W. H. Para-more, al $10.00 Ola Ray McLawhom, al to Hinton Tripp, al $10.00 Hinton Tripp, al to I/)ls T. McLawhom, $10.00.

The Colored Civic League of GrcenviUe to Reynolds May, ai

to'

nrma Bavipgs and Loan

Oru^. 1 ,,

puiyi R, Lyeriy, al to Paul L-Plye, al $10A0 LOuunel Worto NoWes ^ to DavlO Ray Windham, al $10^ Mrs. Charlotte Roberts to T. p. Thompson, al $10^ a

Igrs. Charlotte Roberta to W. A.

totert. to D. I.

H--Slt Jr. .1 to tort sptoi

aStaey R. Oerrl. ,1 to tort apton MO.OO

STvld A Bve. 1 to

Martin, al $10.00 ,

Lawrence L. **toy al wood ROSS Langley, al J^.oo H. H. Duncan, al to P. L. Gooa

son Jr., al $10.W , ** oar*

Bari Spain, al to Sidney R. oer-

ris. al $10.00

GO FIRST

...HEAT WITH GASI

M. r ..I.T K I*

Mto ^ of hoallhy living yar taM wW* clean, dopendeow^ ggH lanURAL GASthe flame hMl Iha MW">* yow eemlert.

GET THE FACTS ON GAS HEAT T0D4Y!

See Your Favorite Accredited Gat Heat Dealer

Riddln Brothers

General Heating A Air CwMeelll* Ca Riddle Roofing A Heetiim CmrW

C. E. PeOr' WHIlaito PHwabhag * HealM

Sam Pollard Phnnhinf

u ate,, e-irr. mu itoor a-h. a aaa haatog a-e

^ teto. lea-u te rprtteC toe . a t. tarn f -. mto

,te . tetoto Oa ,to -tot. ato etamt H-

heat with Ameriraa favorite Iwettog f*l!

- . L

The

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday. September 25..1961--B

Hrr m for U Wl Ii-i tertin, funUlur. tartoto. to low.. Five ki, Jw of savings at Reasonable Reese Furniture Co.

Sofa and matching chair. Vpholitered in nyton frleee. Foam mbber oushlona. Regular retail price $U$JI.

69.95

Rif vataes In living room table en amblw. S pleee grenpt and I coektaE Uble. Fintohed nnt. mahogany and blonde.

m toble on-

t 'to* $1 4 QC

iahod In wal-

Swivel chairs In a large aaaortmeiit of decorator colort. Ono of the mool oomlM'tablt chain ever made.

S ploee bedreom suite. Rookcaee bed, ehesi and donWe dresser with niirr*-flBlsbod in wainnt, white and foldsn beige.

69.95

Popnlar l*and innerspring mattress ot

box sprtof. One of the ftnest made uywhero for the nionoy. You pay only

19.95

'~l 'Ti ^ *'i 1^'

La^ tiaa famom name brand re-

ciinera Upholstered In tough, waahaWo AJ?

naugahyde. MIow back style, any

nangahyde. e^r.

7 piece dinette saltes. Scratch and stain resistant table top. 6 matching upholstered chairs.

44.95

Large assortment of platform rockeit In plastie. or tapestry upholstery. AH are priced st real savtegs.

Solid cherry bedroom suite by Von Cannen. Doable dresoer, chest, jtight-and choice ol poster, panel or bookcase bed.

*275.00

5 piece dinette suites. 6emteh aai stain resistant table and 4 plstic upholstered chairs to match. A terrific price bnster.

27.95

Solid cherry bedroom sottes by Voo Cannon. Triple dresser,^ chest on chest, nlghtatand and oholee of three bed stylos.

*324.95

8oUd cherry highboy. The Ideal chest for extra drawer space. Takse np lem floor space and has more drawer spaee.

69.95

gnOAL SALE or EAELT AMEEICAN SOFAS AND DANISH CHAIES. LOOH AT THESE DOO BUSTING pHicia

CHAIRS

$11.95

SOFAS

What-nots nvaHable in any finish to mteh your own personal deoorating admmob Anether price bnster.

9.95

Large sise pictures in landscape scenes, Hints, religious. Now you can buy one for a song.

Need plenty of controlled Hght? Then hnrry In for one of the fine tpality pole lamps. Another Mg prins bodsr.

S ^een nsationnl sofa with lUde-a-way bed. FuU she innerspring mnttrms. Compare at $8$9.$5.

*159.95

4 piece Early American sectional sofa. Sell edgo. foam back and enshlons. Compsro at |799.$f.

*359.95

Fiadle uphehterod sofa and dnb chair. Guaranteed to give yo good J

Here Is value! Every lamp la oar atore h pshad fbr aavtngo. No madet what It may have cost wholesale. It wont be priced over 114.95.

acrvioe. Easy to clean. Just wips with a damp cloth.

79-95

<^)Mn Anna chairs. Beautiful rtpeo. doeflims In fine qaaUty woods. Floe ^

Hide-a-way beds with Innerspring mattress. Fosm mbber cushions, nylso

friese upholstery, buster.

A terrific price

89-95

fabric upholstering, prlee $99A5.

Begulsr rttaU

49-95

The new Isek In Hvlnf room fumlturo.

I ptecs modem sections! sofa. Bagular rdail pries 1*49.95.

99-95

Ws have never heard of cedar cheats ssiUnf so few, but were offering any she at a door bnstin piioo.

4 place hadroem suita by Unagualn* Gennlna charry cheat an ehaat, (F irtusar, nighlstand, and t bad dfha to ik'TTTf from. Regular 5799JI.

*299.95

X 1* ft. linoleum ruga for kitchen, bring or bedroom. Where one chaapw^ Wa dont knew

for kitchen, ^t\

-F-to, ;j,7y

knew.

4 fiaea gannlne cherry bedroom ndka by Umguita. 5* dreaaar, Mghbap ehasi nigldatand and I had dfiw $a

*249j)5

Axministar ruga. Smart long wearing. Eaa them aaw. glad you did.

MNJD CHBBBY TABLES BY CEAWfOBD Of NBP YOB*-FB1CE8 AT BEAL 8AVIN08.

END

TABLES

COFFES

TABLES

>49

X 1$ ft. nylon and rayon rugs. Chatos

g( daearator colora. Bubisrisad laeh. J J A |"

Hnritod aupply- Coma early far this V V

price buster.

BniMi bad outfit fashioned h said

btfdtm* mnpla. t bads, 1 mattrasaaa, t bos baaaa, guard raUs and ladder.

Reese Furniture Company

SOg WEST 14TH STRECT

___________ ^__* - - J.

-The Dany Reflector, Greenyffle, W. CMonday. September 25, 1981 ; ^

Back Behind Bars After 3 Jailbreaks, Crime Wave

RTHERPORDTON, N.C. (AP) -A 17-year-old Anny private ac-eiised oi three Jailbreaks, 12 veht ele thefts, an assault with a deadly weapon and armed robbery all allegedly committed In a period of little more than one month is back behind bars.

David E. Kirkand of Rockwood. Tenn., was arrested in the vicinity of nearby Forest City Saturday night. Two officers flushed him out of the woods and charged him with robbing a cafe-service staUon of some $60 at gunpoint.

He will be given a hearing in Recorders Court here Oct. 2 on charges of robbery and auto larceny.

Kirklands first escape was Aug. 21, from Ft. Gordon, Ga.. where he had been convicted Uiat same day of car theft and of jmperson-ating an officer. He was arrested Aug. 29 at Forest City after allegedly committing a half dozen other car thefts at Augusta, Ga., smd in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The youth was being questioned by an Army officer at the jail in Shelby. N.C., Sept. 12 when he

jumped up and fled, taking a state-owned pickup tiwk wd w-dering a policeman out of the way with g threat of running him down.

FBI agents who questioned hlrn Sunday said Kirkland related tl^ after fleeing the Ja at Shelby he stole a car at Boiling Springs, N. C., and drove it to Chci^ee, S.C., where he abandoned it. ^om there he hitchhiked to S C. and stole another car, l;>teked UP a hitchhiker he called Hannah and drove to Boston, Mass.

There, the FBI quoted him as saying, the Boston p(dice arrested the girl and the

rested Kirkland. They turned him over to Army authorities at F^ Devens. Mass., but he escaped again, stole another car and drove back to North Carolina.

After allegedly robbing the cafe-service station near Forest City Saturday night, Kirkland stole the car of the proprietor, James J. Conner, police said. Conner pursued him in a borrowed car and the robber abandoned the stolen vehicle to flee into the woods, where he was captured.

Bookmobile Two Schedule Given

Following is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. two for the coming week, Sept. 25: '

Monday, Bethel Union School, 9-50-12:30; Mornings Store, Bethel, 12:30-1; Mrs. Mattie Chance, 1:10-1:30; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 1*30-1:46; Arthur M. Roberson, 1:55-2:10; Rev. Ben Chance, 2:20-2*30; Mrs. Odessa Taylor, 2:40-2:50; Mrs. Niola Hlghsmlth, 3-3:10; Mrs. Lena Knight, 3:10-3:15.

Bookmobile One Schedule Ghren

Following is the schedule for Pitt county Bookmobile No. one for the coming week, Sept. 25:

Monday, Foimtain Schocd, 9:46-12; WlUle Owens Store, 12:10-12:45 Mrs. Peggy Eason, 1-1:15; Mrs. Elsie Satterwhite, 1:25-1:35; poimtain Public Library, 1:45-2:15; Mrs. Heber Tyson, 2:30-2:40; Mr. Ora Dilda, 2:50-3; Mrs. J. A. Moore, 3:05-3:15; MrS. Elisabeth Moore. 3:25-3:35; Mrs. Dell Wooten, 3:40-3:50; Duprees Cross Roads, 4-4:15;

* *

Congress Goes Back To ^Vork, With Tuesday Adjourn ment Target Date

By JOE HALL A oubUc works measure car-iLeader Everett ^f^^tsenjotf II- ^ ^

TV Fight For Saturday Night Audiences Started

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The big t^vislon batUe of the season --CTUB-NBC fight for the Saturday night audienceshas started.

CBS still has Its hopes pinned on the two qulck-draw heroes of the glamorous Old West, Marshal Dillon and Paladin, the ratings champs of the past five or six sear sons.

On Saturday night, underd< NBC moved its most important but untried weapon into the late evening lineup, the first of a series of fuU-length feature movies with big star names. The first two-hour film was a 1953 comedy, How to Marry a Millionaire, and the most important thing about the show was that Marilyn Monroe was in it.

Next weekend the earlier part of NBCs evening will be revised, with the new, expanded hour-long Tales of Wells Fargo opening the evening, followed by another Western. The Tall Man. The Idea, obviously. Is to give the Western fans their chance to fill up on gunplay early and then settle down to a nice long movie on

NBC . _ 4,

CBS is tndng to strengthen its lineup by making some changes a rather dangerous procedure when things have been working out so well. It will still kick off Saturday night with Perry son but now it is followed by the new Defenders. Then comw the ever popular "Have Otin, Will Travel, and new hour-long Gun-smoke. A lot of money is involved in this two-way situation with the third network, ABC, more or less on the sidelines. As one viewer who can take Westerns or leave them alone and slightly prefers the latter courseI that some of the coming NBC movies show a little more class and substance than How to Marry a Millionaire. which shows its age. The one high moment was Miss Monroe in a gpog number during which she looked exactly like Edie Adams imitating Marilyn Monroe, ^

The BuUwinkle Show had Ite debut on NBC Sunday. It was followed immediately by the premiere of Walt Disneys Wonderful World of Color, the new name for the Disney hour which for many seasons had been a weekly feature on ABC.

The Builwlnkle Show, an animated cartoon feature, is pretty much like any other animated cartoon featuring humanised animals. The comedy is elcmentij^, the dialogue obvious and the children are much more likely to be-eocne Builwlnkle fans than

adults. ,

Disney was playing to an even more peclallzcd audience than childrenthe 700,000 or so homes In the country equipped with color television. Fw those of us lucky enough to have color sets, it was

an eye-filling hour. For the rest, there was a new Disney ch^ac-ter, a drake that sounded like a combination of Victor Borge sad Sid Caesar in his German jwofes-sor routines, and a fancledrup lecturer wi mathematics. This show, too, appealed primary to the younger members of the audience.

The first 30 minutes of the show seemed one long for

color TV. Disney himself was selling color so hard he didnt even find time to drop any Incidental plugs for a certain amusement park in Southern California, his habit on the ABC show.

ABC's Maverick returned for another season, and at an earlier hour. The hour show seems to have lost aU Its old bounce. Jack Kelly, the last surviving Maverick brother, is trying to be a droll, ai^ini fellow, but it is aU very forced.

Tuesday, Mrs. Clara Hardison, 9:46-9:55; Stokes Elcm. School, 10*06-11:45; Vernon Clemmoos, Stokes, 11:50-12; Mrs. israll Blount, 12:10-12:20; James Roberson, 12:35-1:10; Clemmons Store, 1:30-1:50; Mrs. Oonzella Mitchell, 2:15-2:26; Jasper Hardy, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Julia Hopkins, 2:50-3; Mrs. Alice Battle, 3:05-3:20; Mrs. Mae Murchlfion, 3:26-3:35.

Wednesday, Gardners Store, 9*45-10:15; Pitt county Training School, 10:20-12:30; Mrs. Jessie Payton, 1:25-1:35; Oscar Little, 1:45-1:55; Dickens Grocery, 2:05-2:15; Claude Crandol, 2:25-2:35; Rev. James Crandol, 2:45-2:65; Mrs. Sterling Johnson, Pactolus, 3:05-8:30; Henry Hooks, 3:45-4.

Thursday, Hardys Store, Simpson, 10-10:10; Simpson School, 10:15-11:45; Louis J. White, 11:60-12* James T. White, Galloway X-Roads, 12:10-12:20; Mrs. Gladys Little, 12:26-12:35; Jasper Morrow, 12:45-1; Joseph Grimes, 1:10-1*20; Mrs. Dora Cox, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Geraldine Bryant, Bells Fork, 1:50-2.

Friday, Haddocks Elem. School, 9:55-11:30; Shakespeare Mills, 11*35-11:45; Mrs. Maggie Strong, 12-12:30; Mrs. Lillie Cox, 12:35-12:45; Mrs. Nettie Tyson. 12:55-1; Arden Pollard, 1; 10-1:20; Mrs. Decic Pollard, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, 1:50-2:10; Bud Wilson, 2:25-2:45; Matthew Morris. 3-3:10; Mrs. Maggie Mills, 3:25-3:40.

Tuesday, Miss Alice Lewis, 9:46-10; Fanmdlle High School, 10:25-11:25; Farmvllle Public Library, 11:30-11:45; Mrs. Nell Beaman, 11:55-12:15; Farmvllle Elementary School. 1-2; Mrs. Gladys Beaman; 2:10-2:20; Mrs. Clinton Anderson, 2; 35-2 *.45; Mrs. Chester Worthington Jr., 2:55-3:05; W. R. Nobles, 3:15-3:25; Pecan Grove, 3:35-3:50.

Wednesday. Mrs. Bruce Hart, 9:30-9:40; Pactolus School, 9:45-12; Mrs. Noel Lee, 12:45-1; Mrs. Harry Fergerson, 1:15-1:30; Mrs. J. A. Wagner, 1:40-1:55; Mrs. Doris Langley, 2:10-2:25; Harris Store, 2:40-2:50; Mrs. Roscoc Barnhill. 3-3:15; Mrs. Nell Eastwood. 3:25-3:40.

Thursday, Mrs. Walter Bland, 9:45-10; Mrs. W. P. Thigpen, 10:10-10:20; Bethel Elem, School, 10:30-11:30; Bethel High School, 11:35-12:30; Bethel Public Library, 1:46-2; Mrs. Myrtle Keel, 2:15-2:30; Walter Keels Store, 2:40-2:55; MiU Village. 3:20-3:35.

Friday, Lump Tripps Station, 9:25-9:35; Mrs. D. B. Stokes, 9:50-10; Grimesland High School, 10:15-1* Whichards Station, 1:05-1:45; Robert G. Little, 1:55-2:10; Mrs. Mavis Clarke, 2:20-2:30; Porters Store, 2:35-2:50; Mrs. James Corey, 3-3:16; Mrs. J. Tnicker, 3:25-3:40.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Congre5 goes back to work today, ho^g for adjournment by Tuesday night at the latest. The leaders were keeping their fingers crossed.

Still to be disposed of were three w>lhiMdatlons bills. If all

goes smoothly, there is a chanw

Congress members still In town may be on their way home * starting jaunts as early as tonight. . . * ^

Saturday was to have been the

windup ot the

Apparently, much of the House took the hope seriously and Hou^ leaders were wondering today if a quorum woiud show np. * There arc three majca: items re-

^l^^The foreign aid blit has passed both branches, but awaits a final settlement in a

House conference. Tlie S^aate yoi^ cd $4.196.600,000 $539 more than the House. Reports Sl^t that a behind-the^enes agreement has been reached.

X A public works measure carrying funds for rivers Md borsT flood control, reclamation also has cleared both branches, the Senate verting $3,940,926,880 and the House $3.662.701,380. Con ferees may meet today.

3. A final supplemental, catchall measure the House voted $57S,040923. the Senate A]^p^ attons Committee uiw)ed this to $1,060,894.5|5. ^

Plans to close down the 1961 scE.'ioa Saturday night collapsed when Republicans blocked Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfields plan to bring up the sup-plementsd bill.

This measure had been approved Friday and under Senate rules had to lay over until Tuesday unless unanimous co^nt were given. Senate Republican

linols jsald Sen, Winston L. Promy R-Vt., had notified him objection would be made.

Private Rites For Actress

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Private funeral services will be held Tuesday for actress Marion Davies, who died of cancer Friday night.

Requiem Mass will be celebrated in Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic church at 16 a.m. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Chapel of Pierce Bros., Beverly Hills. Burial wl be in Hollywood Memorial Park.

The Soviet Union has become the worlds largest producer of horse meat.

Ransom Was $70 And Typewriter

SAIGON. South Viet Nam Two Australian aid offlci^ kidnaped by Communist guerrillas were free today after of the equivalent of $70 in cash and a typewriter as .

Wilfred Arthur, a dairy experL and Lawrence Crozier, attached to the Australian Embassy, j^d they were subjected to endless hours of a rather md brainwM^ ing but otherwise the Commu^ts treated them well and gave them beer and. cigarettes.

LIGHTNING VICTIMS TOKYO <AP)A bolt of Ught-ning struck a party of seven mountain climbers Sunday J^t as it reached the summit of 9.537-foot Mt. Kashimayari In the Japanese Alps killing one and injuring another, survivors reported to police.

UN Control Now Working Well

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Gen, George H. Decker, US Army chief of staff, said to^y the operational control of the U N. command over South Kwean forces, disrupted by th milit^ coup last May, now Is working well.

Decker said Gen. Guy S. Meloy, who heads the U.N. Command reported the arrangement is working satisfactorily since it was confirmed by agreement of the South Korean junta and the U.N. Command 10 days after the May 16 coup.

WHERE IS

CHARLIE?

Prouty was not on hand to give his reasons. However, some Democratic senators fighting the Du Pont Co. tax bill thought it was Involved.

This controversial mcasime was called up for Senate urday but had no chance of final passage unless Congress was forced into this week. It cleared the House last Tuesday.

The measure would tax burden wi Du Pont stockholders who might receive Genem Motors stock in an antitrust divestiture case. Under P/cwnt law, stockholders who got GM stock would have to pay abwt $1 billion in Income tax. The bill seeks to cut the payment to about $359 mlion. ^ ^ ^

This legislation pended as the Senate met today. Mansfield said he would put it aside from time to time for Senate-House conferences reports and other business including the supplemental money bill, the key to adjournment.

He did not rule out trying to bring up this appropriations measure today if he coidd gain consent to do so, but said Tuesday was more likely.

Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tm., tead-ing the fight against the Du Pont measure, told a reporter he stiU was confident it would be forced over to next session.

Gore and Sen. Paul H. Douglas. D-IU., had planned to leave for Europe Sunday on trips for their Senate committees, but postponed

Ui* Seniite may stay in session long enou|;h to act on this legislation.

A few important measur^ disposed of Saturday. Sent to Protident Kennedy were bUls he asked estabUshing a n^w ^arm-ament agency

supergsade and high-pay wlentti-ic posts in the overnment.

The Senate cleared for the President a disputed bUl extending the Mexican farm labor program two years. - -----

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Pirates Edge Guilford In Final Minutes To Win 17-15

Yards Rushing Yards Passing

5-2 Passes A-O

Passes Intercepted By

6-45.1 Punting

90 Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost

Game Statistles

Guilford

111

13-4

4-44

Score by quarters: East Carolina .... Guilford ..........

717

615

GUILPORD COLLEGE

The a

East Cgrolina Pirates edged stubborn' Guilford eleven Saturday afternoon in Armfleld Stadium coming from behind three times before gaining 17-15 victory.

An estimated 2,000 fans watched the Bucs score their winning touchdown with less <lhan four minutes remaining In the game -with Guilford holding a 15-10 advantage. Pullback Strickland,

from attempting the touchdowT East Carolina received the ball to begin the second half, but were stopped on a scries of downs by the strong Quaker line. A fourth down pimt gave Guilford the ball on their own 35 yard line and the Quakers drove to the East Carolina 26 yard line. With it fourth down and 14 yards to go Bobby OT^anlela booted a 26 yard field poal for the home team giving them the lead again, 9-7.

The Pirates recovered fast this time with Muldrow kicking a field goal for East Carolina from the 13-yard line. This put the Bucs ahead 10-9, but not for long.

With eight minutes left in the game. Buddy Dixon, 165-pound sophomore end for Guilford, recovered a Pirate fumble in the East Carolina end zone for a touchdown. This put the home team ahead by a score of 15-10. East Carolina received the Ouil-

Eanied Run Title Almost

Clinched By Dick Donovan

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dick Donovan, a reject who was tossed into the talent pool by Chicago when the American League expanded to 10 clubs last winter, shapes up as one of the best stories of the year.

The veteran right-hander, drafted by the lean, and Player*hun^ Washington Senators for 175,000 practically clinched the league s earned run UUe Sunday when he pitched a one-hitter against the Minnesota Twins. The only Mt was a home run by Joe Altobelli

ford kick and carried to the 43

rTg^ound junior from Ports-iyard line with freshman Gene mouth, Va., carried the ball four wov ^ sA vard

rACT rAROIINA . . . fullVack William Strickland and ac-place

Pirates against Guilford Saturday two extra points. (Reflector Staff Photo)

straight tiroes, running throwh the right Uckle spot from the two yard line for the touchdown.

Guilford Takes Lead In the early minutes of the gf.me Guilford took the lead when the Quakers launched a 65 yard drive which the East Carolina eleven could not stop. Quarterback Larry Addelton ran the final 10 yards around left end for the touchdown. Guilfords extra point try was wide to the right and no good.

ACC Football Teams Fail To Bring Home Much Glory Sat

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlantic Coast Conference footr baU teams play only league games next Saturday, after opei^g games against outside f^ last weekend that brought little glory to tlie conference.

North Carobna State lost p-14 to Wyoming. Clemson bowed to Florida 21-17. Baylor whipped Wake Forest 31-0, and Maryland beat by 14-6 a Southern Metho^ team that didnt win a game last season.

Duke, defending conference champion, edged South Carol^ 7-6 in the only league game, ^d Virginia broke a 28-game losing streak, equal to the rword jor college i<>otbaU. by def^i William and Mary o the Southern Conference 21-6. .

This Saturday will be the o^ week of the season that ACC teams play among the^lvw exclusively. Maryland ^ be at Clemson, Duke plays Vir^nia at Richmond. North Carolina State is at North Carolina, which opens its season, and South CaroUna is at Wake Forest.

Duke, stalled by fumbles aM a pass interception, finally capitalized on a South Carolina f^ble. The Blue Devils took the ball at xnidficld and pushed on to s^w with two minutes left on ^ Burchs three-yard plunge. Bill Reynolds kicked the point that was the margin after South Carolina had scored on two field goe^ by reserve halfback Dean Findley.

Maryland dominated play in the first half, but had to bang on for the victory. The Terrapins scored on Dick Novaks five-yard plunge that climaxed a 61-yard march, and m 18-yard pass frwn Novak to Jim Davidson. Tom Sherwin ran 30 yards for SMUs touclv

down in the third period, and the Mustangs threatened several times before the end of the game.

Larry Libertorc, 138-pound Florida quarterback, passed for 95 yards, one for a touchdown, Md ran for 66 yards to lead the Gators, as Frank Howard suffered only his second opening loss in his 21 years as Clemsons h^d coach. Clemson had a 345^M0 yardage edge, but three fumbles hurt, one setting up a Florida

score. , ,

Roman Gabriels passing lef North Carolina State to a 14-0 lead in the second period, but Wy^-ing got its clmnce when a bad snap from center sailed over the head o State fullback Dave Houtz for a thlrdperiod safety. That cut the WoUjwick lead to 14-8. In the fourth period, the Cowboys took the lead on an 80-yard scoring drive and quarterback Church Lamsons conversion.

nearly three years, sticking to the ground while running from the triple-slot formation of its new coach. Bill Elias. The Cav^ers ran for 194 yards, and held William and Mary to seven on the ground. Virginia tried only five

passes and one of these resulted in an interception that saved William and Mary from a shutout.

End Dennis OToole returned a pass Interception 88 yards for the

W&M score.

As the clock ran out. Wake Forest was giving ground to Baylors third and fourth stringers. Previously. the Deacons couldnt hold Baylor's fast and mgged backs, led by Ronnie Bull, All-America candidate who scored two touchdowns although he played only a fraction of tiie game.

The first score of the ball game for the Pirates came In the last four minutes of the second quarter when quarterback Dan Rouse completed a 37 yard pass to Thomas Michel who ran the remaining yards for a touchdown.

The extra point kick by Robert Muldrow was good and the Bucs took the lead for the first time,

Maithewa Intereepts Pasa

Shortly after kicking off to the Quakers after the touchdown, East Carolina halfback Tommy Matthews made a diving Interception of a Guilford pass on the Guilford 45 yard line. The Pirates pushed down to the Guilford one yard, but with a fourth and <me situation the horn sounded ending the first half and stopped the Bucs wide open

Eisenhour getting away a 40 yard punt to the Guilford 16 yard line. Guilford was held for three downs and went into punt formation. However, the formation was a fake and the Quaker'- tried to carry around left *

down, but lacked one yard of making it.

Winning Touchdown

The Pirates took over with Strickland carrying for the winning East Carolina touchdown.

Matthews was the leading offensive rusher for the Pirates. He gained 113 yards in 11 attempts with the longest run being a 21 yarder. Michel, who scored aU three touchdowns last week against Indiana and gained total of 106 yards, scored one more touchdown against the QuAkers but his total yardage gained was

only 12. , ,

East Carolina Coach Jack Boone said after Ihe game that he was not too well pleased with the showing the team made. The boys were guilty of numerous errors and they must be corrected before we meet Catawba next Saturday night in Salisbury, the coach said. He added that his team missed a couple of home-run plays that could have been touchdowns and broken the game

with one out in the seventh

Unofficial pitching averages show Donovan has an earned run mark of 2-32. The nine Innings against the Twins gave him 163 for the season, one over the revised required minimum one inning for every game scheduled. Luis Arroyo of New York and Hoyt Wilhelm of Baltimore have lower averages but they can t qualify on innings pitched.

Considering that Donovan lost his first five, missed almost two

Snead Suspended For Six Months

Carolinas Conference

B. THE ASSOCIATED J-BEM iavorei by

Virginia won Its first game in

Pigeon Race Won By Wilson Birds.

Weatherly Wins At Martinsville

Birds entered by Hadie Walston of Wilson won first and second place honors in both young bird and old bird classifications In Sundays race staged by the Eastern Carolina Club of the Racing Pigeon Association.

Winning times for birds released at Salisbury were recorded at 1169 yards per minute for young birds, and about 1175 yards per minute for older birds.

An estimated fifty birds flew the course.

The clubs next pigeon race has been set for October 7; the release point is Charlotte. _

Furman Dowhis Davidson In Southern Conference

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Furmans Paladins are off to a rousing start in pursuit of the Southern Conference football championship aided by the passing of quarterback Billy Canty and the running of Tom Campbell, Davidson caught it coming and going from both Canty and Campbell last Saturday as Furman outdistanced the Cats at Greenville, 45-19. in the first conference test lor each team.

In a brilliant air duel with Dr vidsons own Benny Coxton and Earl Cole, Canty tied a conference record by throwing iour.^ch! down passes. He hit on 18 28

throws for 189 yards. In between the passes, Campbell carried 13 times for 116 yards, scoring once on a 36-yard run.

Furman Coach Bob King admits to a lot of worry about thU Sat^-dav nights conference tussle with George Washington, also tX Green-vlUeand for reasons that appear

'oJSTwSiW"*. grtUn,

swipes at the goal, were blanked for the first time in 20 games in a M-0 loss at ViUanova. William and Mary lost its ninth game In a row in a 21-6 setback at the hands of Virginia, which broke its record-tying 28-game losing streak at the Indians expense.

VMI, 1-1 over-all, opens defense of its Conference crown in a Friday night game this week at Richmond (1-0 and 1-1). William and Mary (0-1, 0-2) goes to Navy and West Virginia (0-1, 0-2) to Syrar cuse In non-conference action Saturday afternoon.

GW (1-0, 1-1) is at Furman (1-0, 2-0) and Davidson (0-1, 1-1) at The Citadel (0-1, 0-2) in games Saturday night involving conference cltibs.

129-tard rushing performa^e from sophomore halfback

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)

Rex Whites two-year rule in the Old Dominion 500 stock car race ended Sunday in the smoke from his own 1961 Oievrolet and the exhaust from Joe Weatherlys 61 Pontiac.

Weatherly, veteran driver from Norfolk, won the 500-lap. 250-mUe race around the Martinsville Speedways half-mile t r a c k in 3:59.40, aveixglng 62.59 m.p,h. despite seven caution flags.

But White made a game bid. Though gear trouble sent smoke billowing over his car for the last 100 laps, the 1960 grand naUo^ champ from Spartanburg still managed to finish second15 car lengths behind.

The victory was worth $3,425 plus lap money to Weatherly, who led frtmi the 419I lap to the end. White won $1,750.

The race, run before some 17. 000 persons, was dominated by Pontiacs. Three Pontiac (frlv's Junior Johnson o North Wilkes-boro, N.C., Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach, and Ken Rush <d High Point, N.C.finished third, fourth and fifth. Johnson won $1,-275, Robtt'ts $825, Rush $750.

Rounding out the top 10 were Jimmy Pardue of North Wllkes-boro in a 1960 Chevrolet; Emanuel ZCTvakis of Richmond in a 1961 Chevrolet; Art Malone of Tampa in a 1961 Plymwth; Larry Thomas of Trinity. N.C., in a I960 Clhevrolet; and Bill Mortw of Church Hill, Tenn., In a Chevy.

Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, m who had won the pole position in Thursdays qualifying, did not m-ish the race. His 61 Ford M gear trouble and fell out of the proceedings on the 259th Iw.

Twenty-eight cars rtar^ the $17,450 race but only 16 finished

Things letumed to normal for Lenoir Rhyne. AppalacMan continued its climb toward conlCT-ence honors, and Ewt Ca^^ was pushed to the limit before beating Guilford to highlight Carolinas Conference action this

^I?Sr Rhyne tripped Presbyterian 28-8 iot its first win. Appalachian downed Weatcrii C^o-lina, 25-12. And ECC managed a 17-15 win over lowly - regarded

GuUford.

In the other two games Newberry socked Catawba, 21-6, and Wofford defeated Elon, 20-12.

Lenoir Rhyne, its pass defense improved and its single wing offense grinding out 2^ ing, had little trouble with Presbyterian.

Wingback Odell White was instrumental in the victory. He broke loose for 68 yards to set up one score and returned an intercepted pass 78 yards to set up another. He also pull^ in a 16-yard pass from tailback Tony Mc-aamrock for a touchdown.

Halfback Don Gardiner was the workhorse in Appala^an's second straight win. Gardiner sco^ on runs of two and 21 yards for the Mountaineers.

W(XJ did its scoring from long range on runs of 65 and SSjyards respectively by Jimmy Bryant

___a

bushel of touchdowns, went into the last period trailing GulHord But the Quakers mlscued.

Guilfords punter dropped the ball and ECC recovwod at toe Quakers 20. With time runnlM out, Billy Strickland scored toe winning touchdown on a two yard

plunge. . ,

Newberry made Its debut into Carolinas Conference competition successful by scoring its second straight win. The South Carolina club struck early for Its th^ touchdowns and never gave toe Catawba club a chance.

Pullback Mike Hughes scored two of the victors TDs on r^ of nine and 14 yards. Jean Worto-ington intercepted a New^r^ pass and returned it 58 yards to score for the losers touchdown.

Games this week: Newberry at Lenoir Rhyne, Appalachian at Elon, East Carolina at Catawba, Guilford at Randolph-Macon and

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Sam Snead, suspended Saturday for six months by toe Professional Golfers Association, now must await a decision on whether he can compete on the U.S. team in toe Ryder Cup matches Great Britain next month.

Snead, who has won more tournaments than any other golfer in toe history of the game, was suspended and fined $500 for playing in a pro-amateur event in Cincinnati over the weekend which conflicted with the PGA-sanctioned

Portland Open.

Tommy Bolt and four oUw golfers got the same penalty for playing in Cincinnati.

PGA rules do not permit name golfers who have won toumar ments in the past year to appear in a event conflicting with one Sectioned by the PGA. without i^ssion of the tournaments sponsors.

montos with various alimenta, his 10-9 record for a lasH^lace club comes under toe heading of minw miracles.

The M and M boys failed to connect for a home run In Boston where Roger Maris settled for a single and Mickey ManUe went hitlcss as toe Yankees lost 3-1 to Bill Monbouquette.

Baltimore clinched third place with a 5-3 second game victory over Chicago after the White Sox took the opener 8-7.

Detroit topped Los Angeles In 10 innings 7-5 wln Ken Hunt, whose eighth-inning pinch homer tied toe score, dropped a fly ban for a two-run error. The victory assured toe Tigers of no worse than a tie for second place.

The Cleveland-Kansas City game was washed out In the second inning and was cancelled.

In toe National League. Ctocin-natl needs only two more victories or Los Ageles drteats to cUnch toe pennant. The Re<te lort to San Francisco 12-5 and toe Dodgers bowed to St. Louis 8-7. MUwaukees Warren Sp^ ^ his 20th game for the 12to tone W) in toe first game of a douWfr header with Chicago. Pittsburgh shaded Philadelphia 4-S.

Before Altobelli hit his home run in toe Twins* stadium, only three men had reached h^ against Donovan, two on walks and one on an erro^-man hit the ball out of toe infield The only Yankee run in B^n came on B1 Skowrona 28th homer. Maris gave the crowd of 80.802

a thrill when he lined a foul Into toe right field seats in the eighth. Jackie Jensen made a sensations catch on a long smash by Mantio in toe sixth.

Jfm Gente hit his 45to homer tor Baltimore in the first game at Chicago but it wasnt wough. A1 Smiths 28th homer in the fifth backed a five-run first inning in toe first game. Billy Hoeft with ninto-inning help from Willlm won the second game, in which Minnie Minoso hit his 14th

Loser Art Fowler retired toe first two Tigers in the 10th b^ fiX'c he walked Nonn Cash and Steve Boros. When Jake Wood hit a short fly to right, three men

converged VhS

Thomas and Hunt. Hunt had the hall in his glove but dropped it. Howie Koplitz was the winner.

Touchdown Club Meets Tonight

Coaches Stuart Tripp of Ayden and Elbert Moye of FannvlUe wttl be the speaker* tonight at the regular weekly meeting of the Rose High School Touchdown dub.

The meeting begins at t oclock in the school cafeteria. Phantom Coach Bad Phillips will show the films of the Rose Hlgh-Klnston game after the business part of the meeting. All interested persons ars invited to attend.

automatic

WASHER

Griffith Faces Paret Saturday

By THE A^CUTED

Emile Grilfito, a knockout

Western Carolina at Tampa.

Films Featured Tuesday Night

Films of East CaroUna's 17-15 conference o<mqnest of Onilfords Quakers Sainrday wlU feators Tuesdays meeting of the East CaroUna Tonch-down Club.

Pirate Coach Ja^ Boono wUl narrate the pUy-by-play filmed account of Saturdays game. The meottng Is scheduled for the Bnecaneer Boom of the ECC cafeteria at 6:80

PJBU

Visitors have been Invited to attend the Dutch treat dinner meeting. The ehih meete weA-ly on Tneedays dnrhif footbeU eeaeon.

puncher since he won toe world welterweight boxing tltk^

St-Sp Benny (kid) Paret in a

title rematch Saturday at

Madison Square Garden to New York. Griffith stopped

toe 13th round to win the title AprU 1 at Miami Beach.

It W1 be toe second ^cnse for Griffith, who stopped Gaspar Ortega to the 13th at Ixs Angeles, June 3. Griffith. 23. has a 25-2 record. Paret, 24, has a 33^2 ijc-ord. Each has nine knoctonits but Orifflto never has bten stopped. Paret has failed to finish twice.

The 15-round match wlU be <* rled on network (ABC) television at 9 p-m. (E8T). __

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Drmrond. a transfer from Iwa. atarted its own conferencp season on a happy note Saturday by whipping The Otadel 17-13.

The weekend victoriea ^7 man and OW left them fled for

top .pot in the *>

with Vlrlnia Tech and Rictoond.

Tech was idle last Saturday, but Richmond fell *>eio^ ^7 24-6 to a non-coirference aetto.

West Virginia bowed to Vander-bUt. 1A6. end two otow c^^

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 26, 1961

Airlier Skids Into Harbor, All Are Saved

BOSTON CAP) - A Astrojet 707 eftnylng skidded off ft ninwfty Sundagr and dropped into shallow water in the

14ft. vv lajukk rX>H DART'Dodges popaiarprice uart is uramaucany restyied l(x Dodge engineers say the new dart featuras a new concept In standard-iize car design which provides the owner with greater performance, economy and ease of handling. All useless weight and extra size has been engineered out, they say. Pictured above is the Deluxe Dart 440 four-door hardtop.

Debate Over Natl Council Of Churches Is Nearing Climax

DETROIT (AP)~A clash over the conduct of the Natioaal Coun-eil iA Churches moved toward a showdown today at the Episcopal general convention.

Up for consideration in the Rouse of Deputies, the lay-cleri-cal chamher of the bicanm'al

Tra|^>er Sent To Curb Beaver Dams

CHESTER. Calif. fAP)-In thU northern California community.

the beavers dam the ditches wd, ^

the people, uh, dam the beavers, conmiunlsm.

For many years, residents of Chester have watered gardens and lawns from two small diversion ditches branching from the north fork of the Feather River.

The river flows through the center ef town.

church congress, were several resolutions aimed at curbing the council, or severing ties with it.

The council, in interdenomlni' tional cooperative body made up of representatives of 33 denominations with nearly 40-mUlion members. Includes most of the nations major Protectant, Orthodox and non*Roman Catholic bodies.

It has been under running fire from various individuals and groups in the country, some of whom accuse it of being too easy on communism, although the council has repeatedly denounced

One of the regular accusers. The Rev. Carl Mclntire. Coll* Ingswood, N.J., BiWe Presbyterian," showed up here, dlstrlbut Ing an "Episcopalian packet denouncing the council.

The packet also contained ar-Tbe people say they own the tides condemning church reunion ditch. The beavers, who recently moves, and charging some epls-built dams in It, obviously think [copal leaders with heretical teach-they own the ditch. ings-

After the dams were built, the ditches overflowed and streams and basements were flooded.

The peo(^ began trapping the beavers but fish and game au* thoriUes stopped them, pointing out that trai^g was illegal at this time of the year.

Finally, the county supervisors asked the state for help. The state re^;)onded by sending a trapper, wbo win start work soon.

J. Irwin Miller, the Columbus, Ind., diesel engine manufacturer who is president of the council, new Into town last week, and bit back at some of the chargee being circulated.

"There are no Communists in the National Council of Churches any more than there are in the American Bankers Association. I am a member of both and theyre not there, and theyre not in Rotary or other groups. Why do people pick on one and not the other?" he said.

The campaign against the coun* cil has produced tensions in sev eral denominational conventions recently, including demands for withdrawal.

However, in each case where the issue boiled to the floor, the Methodist Church, the United Presbyterian Church, the Ameri can Baptist Church, and others have stuck with the council, and commended it.

The approximately 900 voting delegates to the convention also have been bombarded with similar literature from sources, in a dozen cities in Arizona, Louisiana,

Texas, Ohio, CaUfomia and elsewhere.

Mailings of such material were sAN MATEO, Calif. AP)Is received by all delegates before taking a nude sunbath in ones

Issues Involve Nude Sunbather

they came here. Some of it also contained racial segregationist leaflets.

liLw

-t/

backyard a private or public affair? And are neighbors wbo object public spirited citizens or Peeping Toms?

Those are issues before a Municipal Court jury in the indecent expcwure trial of Kay Ellis, 58, arrested on neighbors' complaints that she frequently appeared in the altogether beside her backyard pool.

Mrs. Ellis claimed sh? his a perfect right to take sunbaths in the nude in her own backyard. Her attorney told the jury Tliurs-day the complaints against her are based on stories by Peking Toms,

Among wltneases who testified for the prosecution was Burlingame .Police Chief Carl LoUin, who said he saw Mrs. EUis "from top to toein the nude" when he responded to a neighbors call. He said he warned her but she continued her sunbatha.

harbor.

No <me aboard the American Airlinet plane waa killed. Small boats rescued those abcMurd within six minutes, an airline oNlcial said. Two passengers and a stewardess were treated at hospitals for minor injuries and released.

foqr-engine) Airline olflcisls said seat belts 71 persons helped^ avert more serious In juries.

One man died of a heart attack rescuing passengers in a small boat.

The big plane slid into the water a few feet from the spot where Eastern Air I^nes Elec-fra crashed Into the^ harbor on take off almost a year ago with a loss of 62 livea.

The 707 American Airlines

Flight 44 from San Francisco and Chicago was making ah instrument landing in the nnirfc and

overshot the 10,000-foot runway, an air line spokesman said.

The Astrojet's pilot, Capt. Ted Johnson of San Francisco, said; "I was making a normal ap-moacb. There was some f(^. landed on the nmway a little farther up tian I wouM have liked to and we skidded off the end." "I realized we were gding to

Instant Meals, Low-Priced Helicopters, All In Future

crash when the plane overshot the runway." eaid Norman Bagley, 47. a flaeo, Maine, aupermarfc^ operator. "I thought the wheels touched and then went up again. I knew wc were ^ing to pe up somewhere and I prayed for It to bf in water.

Stewardess Connie Forbee said some of the passengers were slmken up but there was no panic. The 16-million plane, its No. 1 and 2 engines *tom off and its nose damaged, stopped In ve or six feet of water. Four stewardesses led the passengers out on the wings.

Taken to the hospitals were Charles Ivsac, IS. Kenosha. Wis-: Lillian Roeheleau. 51, WeMborp.

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (APIA complete meal instantly prepared by the housewife as easily as a cup of coffeethanks to the Army. Perishable food preserved without refrigerationthanks to the Army.

A low-cost helicopter for businessmen, a pill to swallow that will make mosquitoes fly away from you, a quality radio the size of a future pen for tomorrows teen-agers.

All these future goodies and more are promised to consumers presumably taxpayers all-4ui an extra dividend for the money being poured into research programs primarily aimed at military defense of the nation from its enemlM.

Six generals and two colonels have presented these wonders at a meeting of the Aviation-Space Writers Association as a reminder to taxpayers that civilians also frequently benefit from the research tied to the defense program, now in the process of being expanded A classic example is the aerosol bomb, originally developed to spray Insecticides during World War n in the South Pacific, and now used for a long list of civilian goods from shaving soap to

whipped cream. ___

Another is tie millions of dola poured into the development of military jet transporta which made economically feasible the jet airliners civilians use today.

CiviMn beheflts still to come include many other wonders.

New plasth; tubing developed by the A^ny Medical Corps can replace torn arteries in arms and legs. Heretofore it has been used only in the trunk of the body.

Military scientists also are working on an oral drug to combat malaria and nitrogen-mustard treatment of cancer,.

Brig. Gen. Clifton F. von Kann. director of Army aviation, says that because the Army wUl need more than 3,500 turbine-powered, four-passenger helicopters, the mass production methods should mean that by 1964 civilians can get one for less than $25,000. Businessmen can use them, or they can be used as air taxis, commuter transports or for farm chores.

Maj. Gen. William D. Hamlin of the Army Signal Training Command, says he has seen research models of high quality radio receivers as small as fountain pens. Small TV and radio sets may come from use of tiny electronic micromodules one-tenth the size of present day miniaturized circuits.

A complete dehydrated meal, rewiy to eat after being mixed with hot water, is being devel

oped by the Armys Quartermaster Corps. And Ihlg. Oen. MexriU L. Tribe of the QM Research ind Engineering Ckrnimand, says they are studying a method of preeerv ing perishable food without re^ frigeration.

The oral insect repellent under development the Medical Corps is guaranteed to offend only mosquitoes and such and to go unnoticed by other humansthis on the word of Col. Colin Vorder Bruegge ^ the Army Medical and Research Ctunmand.

Dont get the idea all those mil-litms of tax dollars are being voted with just civilian comfort in mind. Theyre being spent for mU itary research Into electronics, chemistry, medicine, aviation, meteorology and transportation.

But you never know when some of the research will come up with things that civilians can use. too like that wartime aerosol device now used to spray hair set on the blondes and redheads and Imti-nettes you know.

BurUagaiM, Oglif In addition to the 63 passengers and crew of I, the phmt also carried the body at William F. Richardson Jr. of San Francisco, being shipped to Northampton, Bfass., for burial.

Most of the rescued were brought to the Orient Heights Yaoht dub. It was during one such boat tr^ that Jack Luti. about 50. of Beaclunont. suffered his fatal heart attack.

Susan SheffUn. 18. of mghland

OA MEETING

Leroy Hight, East Carolina Council advisor to Order of the Arrow chapters, is scheduled to present a program on Indian dancing and costume-making at tomorrow nights meeting of the Pitt District OA chapter. The meeting is scheduled for St. James Methodist Churchs scout building in Greenville.

HAND TWISTED - Mr*. Charlee Crenrath demenetratea the Penneylvanla Dutch technique of the old* faehlened **pretxel bender" at feetival held in Leneaateri Pa.

DISTRICT MEET

The Pitt Scout District Committee will hold its regular September meeting at 7:46 p.m. today at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville. District Chatrman M. E. Cavendish has urged all district committeemen to attend.

UNWANTED DINER ~ Popoco takes a swipt at a frog that landed on Itc dinner plate at Coeta Mata Calif. Tha kitten managed to shoo off intrudafW

MsM., and a gtewardsM, flhrila Boman of Lowell, Mau., and

Border-Croesers Issued Warning

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector AP) The government warned Sunday that pers<ms croering the Israeli border illegally do so at the risk of their lives.

warning was issued after the Cabinet heard a report <i two Gaza border incidents last week and suhi^uent antigovemment demonstrations.

A communique said the government is satisfied that three Arabs shot dead by security forces near the Gaza border last Sunday night and two others killed Monday night were trying to sneak into territory of tlxs United Arab Republic,

Nasser Steps Up Socialization

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Cairo newi^pers published Sunday details of a new presidential decree requiring personnel of nationalized industries to declare publicly the wealth of themselves, their wives and children over the past 10 years.

The decree is directed at Egyptian managerial and white collar

classes.

It is a further step in socialization plans that have now effectively nationalized all industry. The maximum inomie allowed from all sources is now limited to $28,000 and salaries above $4,200 must be approved by special presidential decree.

Park, HI., a student wtontog to ichool In Boston, said Lutl col-iapeed In his boat as H approached the yacht club.

Lou Prenoi in the Mary Lou in said he took 30 off the plane, and two other boats, the Pour Binciign and the Rock Ay, brought in 25 between them. Roo-co Frennl, Lous brother, skippered Rock Ay.

Draft Board Is Seeking Data

Following are the names and birth dates of 19 men whom the local Selective Servioe would like to contact during a review of fUee.

The board wants fnfonnatlon about each mans occupation, ad-dr^, marital status and number of chUdren. Anyone knowing the whweabouts of any of these men is asked to contact the local board lounedlately. Mrs. Selma Rog is clerk.

The men are: Stephenson

George WUllams, Sept. 9, 1936; Walter Joseph Stell m, Sept. 19, 1936; Harvey Ray Anderson, Sept, 16, 1036; Joe O. Palmer, Sept. 16, 1936; WUUam Ben Harper, Sept. 23,1936; Joseph Henry Smith, Oct. 3, 1936; Robert Lee Wgrthlngton, Oct. 6, 1936; James Bklward Davis, Oct. 8, 1936; James Elbert Jones, Oct. 15, 1936.

Sidney Harrell, Oct. 16, 1938; Arthur Anderson, Oct. 27, 1936; Bruce Cox Jr., Nov. 1, 1988; Edmond Franklin Snead, Nov. 19, 1936; James Henry Williams, Nov, 21, 1936; Wililara Dallas Outlaw, Dec. 8, 1936; Albert Lindsay Teel, Dec. 23, 1936; William Junior Randall, Dec. 24, 1936; James Taft, Dec. 25. 1936; Milton Ray Person, Dec. 21, 1936.

JS%.

Oo Hit Besrt /ork Goamntoeg Pronpt Bxpert Servlee At Moderate Pttom

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111 Grande Avo. PL t-lBt We Give King Reni Stocnp

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PACK 385

Greenville Cub Scout Pack 388, sponsored by St. James Methodist Clutch, has scheduled its annual reorganlzational meeting for 7 p.m. 'Tuesday at the church. Cub-master J. D. Higgins has urged Cv.bs and parents, past members and new ones to attend. The pack meets at the church ort each months fourth Tuesday night.

One of the first pennies minted by the American government in the 18th Century bore the inscription: "Mind Your Own Business."

As a

general

rule

in Greenville..

it paye to get your home loan at First Federal. Youll get personal attention home loan specialists who know real estate. See about a gttstom-tnilorad home loan at First Federal tomorrow.

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WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Motiierless. lonely yt>ung Alec Temple had expect^ with excitement the company of hie father in Alece first rousing experience aiter coming West to join the fa-ther, a . S, Forest Ranger officer. Claude Temple was "too busy" again to go with his son in the latters introduction to hunting down of mountain liona instead. Alec is with old Sam Fellows, who has a pack of hounds f< r mailers. The prey is a lion U at has been killing stock in nigjn -raids on ranches.

CHAPTER

It was nearly ten oclock, as Alec Temple guessed it, before the cry of thev hounds changed to a new meaning even he could understand. At the same time. Sam Fellows swerved around on the mule to shout back; "Hes up I Beyond that little thumb therel Theyre crying treed!

Alec saw the thumb-a tumble cf red stone. Beyond awaya, a pin-yon tree rose, broad and green at the lofty top, but placed so that the trunk was hidden the thumb.

Once past that, he saw ahead to where the tree lifted out of the rough talus slope. Around the thick, warted trunk, the dogs had gathered in a writhing knot and were howling and bayl^.

Though searching hard, Alec couldnt see the li<m right away. It wasnt until theyd put the mounts on picket and come clos-er that all at once, he saw the flattened shape of the serpent head, the ears laid back, the pink

nose, the tawny fur marked with shades of light and dark He saw the great yellow eyes, baleful and chill in their stare, and the furred Ups curved back from honed ivory knives.

"Lordy! He breathed it out while his heart turned over in a slow thump. He saw the cold eyes full upon him. He felt drawn and frightened both, but could not tell which was stronger in him; and, like a hunted creature held in deadly embrace by the message of those eyes and raw blades, he could only stare.

From his side a metal sound came; Sam had levered a cartridge into his saddle carbine. He brought his glance around to Alec, with something in his faded blue eyes that Alec couldnt grasp. He felt it. however. They were kindly, still they bore at him, as if searching him.

Sams voice was soft, Uke the kindly part of his glance. "You know why were here, Alec. Gen-eraUy, it ends this way.

Alec felt his head moving in a slow nod. The race was at an end, the time for killing come.

Sam took a step; he slipped the safety catch.

"Best stand back a little, boy.

Alec moved, and when he looked a^Un, he saw the cerbine up and Sams eye bearing like a gimlet as he sighted along the blue barrel. .

At the same time that he looked, tbe sound crashed out to slam and bound and echo on the iddiie cliffs. And then, so swiftly that it seemed a second had bei lost, the lk>n launched out from the tree In a great smrlng that now revealfl the white underbody, the blaek tip (m the lashing tall, the shearing, bared claws extended curving body fell anw>ng the hounds to go ficen sight benntth their wild lunge.

Sam sat On a rock and lit his pipe. The hoimds were on their chains under the tree, nosing the air for the lion, now tied behind the mules saddle.

Sitting near Sam, Alee let his glance rest on the lion. He was marveliiig at the naanner in

which things had changed, for the lion, now tied behind the mules saddle.

Sitting near Sam. Alee let his glance rest on fiie lion. He was marveling at the manner in which things had changel for the lion was a she. and not the old tom whose sign theyd cut and followed so long. He was still surprised at the turn of events and remembering Sams surprise when hed

pulled the dogs away and discovered the true nature of what theyd killed.

Choosing a pebble. Sam flipped it at the hounds.

"Silly fools. They got a nerve to look so proud. Soons they get their wind, well take the back

Hiik Tlieyjaint done workln yet He pifiied another pebble, one that Molly, a black-and-tas, tried to <tch but missed.

Pufiing yourself in the hands of a pack of fool pups is just asking for trouble, he went on- "Had I known ahead of vdiat the day held. Id brought Jupiter, even fi be needed riding with me.

Alec watched the hounds imder the tree. He was wondering how the tom had mingled his scent with that of another lion so as to shake the hounds anl send them on the new trail. He felt it to be wrong, even unjust Hed known thered be killing: the tom had built a record of livestock slaughter in the basin country and had earned its destruction. But the death of another in its place was something else.

"I guess we should have had Jupiter, he said. "Hiese dont seem to know much better,

A puff of smoke, more like a snort, came out of Sams pipe.

"They just didnt have their minds on business. he said. "Still, as they aint been afield lately, its partly my fault, too.

He gave his beard a wrench here, as if in penance for letting the dogs fall into idle habits, and Alec stole a glance at him. In the eye of his mind he saw Sam as an old man who lived alone in a cabin on the same stretch of creek where Alec and Claude had found a place. In younger days hed been a predator hunter for the government, and he liked to tell strange and wild tales of famous lions and bears met and fought-Nowadays, Sam was more or less retired. Yet, If he no longer

made a living In his old way, te was still ready to be called by

local ranchers whoee herds of beef or saddle etoek^^had been raided by Uon or bear gone renegade. It

bJbI him eeplifo hand lo^'he'd And gave

gay. Kept him youngs _ _ , Mm also g jsea^ to keep some hecBKli About hmi and to raise up and fiain aome pupa, too, from time fo time

Ifot that Alee bcMeved that 8am aeed^ a reason. Sam teionged to hoifoda,. just as they belonged

to him.

But now , it was these pops that bad bayed a lion othm* than the wie whose trail theyd rtarted.

Not to underrate that ton, Sam said. Time they get too to take deer an start killing stock, they make up in wUs for what they lack elsewise.

Where do you think he is now? AJee aaked.

Sam used his bard to point above, like a finger.

XJkely on top. Should be by now; he's had the fime.

He turned now, squinting Mkck along the way theyd come. "Back there some lies a draw we crossed. Somehow, 1 had a feeling at the time. Anl. before that, the cry changed, and I felt aomethlng had happened. But it squared away so quick, X didnt think much of it.

Likely. Alee thought, it had happened there. Running through the draw, the tom had crossed the females sign and. seizing the chance, had schemed to throw

Television Log

WITN Ch. ;

the dogs off his own scent and break clear. For all that it was hard to see how an animal could have such brains. Sams tales made it clear that lions were crafty and knowing.

Sam had said it was a nursing she, a fact that made the wrongness sem bigger. There might be cubs somewhmw about.

"Do you think she left cubs? He was wondering how theyd live, with their mother not coming back. No longer having a mother himself, his feelings went out to those whod suffered the same loss. Even to young lions.

"She might have, Sam said-Theyre up there somewhere,

MONDAY

7:00Pioneers 7:30Sea Hunt 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBC 10:00Thriller, NBC 11:00Weather, . ews 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00'Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC

Crosswoni Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Diagram 4. Roman date 8. Gives away

12 Hawaiian instrument: abbr.

13. Sand hill

14. Of an era

15. Horti-culturist

17. Mah-jongg counter

18. Dine

19 Attempted: Scot.

21 Feminine name

24. Give out

26. One who shows things as they are

28. Kingly

32. Frequently

83. Uncompromising

35 Jap. sash 36. Plunder 38. Recaptures 40. Place in position again 42 Siamese coins 43. Cylindrical 46 Electrified particle

48. Entrance

49. Thicken 54. Talk wdly 55 Accurate 56. Conger

57 City in Iowa 58. Prophet 59 Simpleton

DOWN

1 Drinking cup 2. New Zealand vine

mMT

bIe

1 Hr

Solution of Seturdaye Puzzle

3. By

4. Mental concept

5. One who cares for the teeth

6. Compass point

7. Ancient Asiatic people

3S-

9-Z5

8 Couch 9. Seed covering

10. Strong wind

11. Winter vehicle

16. Bargain

20. Rotates

21. God of love

22. Went away

23. Recent

25. Cubic meter

27. Smalt island

29 Inflamme. tory disease

30. Encourage

31, Relieve: Scot.

34. Suite

37. Mountain ridges

39. Repair chair seats

41. Parties

43. Scarlett's plantation

44. Kind Of cheese

45. Tear apart

47. Ger. river

50. Source of metal

51. Late: comb, form

52. Ocean

53. Fairy

SAI TIMI 23 MIN.

TheftbricDoct^

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With all these advantagea foam Interlinlngs are certain to grow in popularity and youll find them in, many more garments as time goes on.

Bometlmea the foam lining is hidden, sometime* it is exposed. It is well to know .that tha loam lining la there, however, and to instruct your drycleaner whan he cleans your garment. Quilted foam linings dryclaan satisfactorily, but when the foam Is laminated to the fabric It ia neoaesary to use extra care in clesning

Your professional drycleaner has special skills In handling combinations of fabrics and synthetic agents. Trust your gannenta W hia care.(Adv.)

i :00Riverboat

2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room For Daddy, NBC

4:30^Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Kukla & Ollie, NBC 5:05Three Stooges 5:30Laurel and Hardy 6:00The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Hitchcock Presents, NBC 9:00Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:00Cains Hundred, NBC ll:OO^Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY

5:00Popeye 5:30Rin Tin Tin, ABO 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40weather 6:45^Doug Edward*, CBS 7:00The Fllntstones, ABC 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30Peter Gunn, ABC 9^00Spike Jones, CBS 9:30Ann Sothern. CBS 10:00Hennessey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Flight Nurse

TUESDAY

: 30Carolina Today : 00Morning News, CBS :15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS : 00Morning News, CBS :15Our Gang : 30Physical Science :00I Love Lucy, CBS : 30Video Village. CBS :0ODouble Exposure, CBS ; 30Surprise Package, CBS :00*-Debnam View'* the New* :15Farm News : 25Weather :30Search For Tomorrow, CBS :45Guiding Light, CBS :00Love Of Life, CBS :30As The World Turns, CBS : 00Pace The Pacts, CBS :30linkletters Houseparty, CBS

: 00The Millionaire, CBS : 30Verdict Is Yours. CBS :00Brighter Day, CBS : 15Secret Storm, CBS :30Edge of Night, CBS :00Popeye : 30Lone Ranger : 00Huckleberry Hound : 30Your Esso Reporter : 40Weather

: 45Doug Edwards, CBS : 00Route 66, CBS : 00Rifleman, ABO :30-Wyatt Earp, ABC : 00Donna Reed, ABO :30Red Skelton, CBS :00Garry Moore Show, CBS : 00Weather :0SCarolina News : 10News l Spwts : 20Double Jeopardy

SENSIBLE PAIN RELIEF

SENSIBLY

PRICED

up that draw, maybe, that canyon, if she did,

Now, all at once, the cubs became Important to Alec. He felt the need to know how they fared, whether they were dead or

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.- C.Monday, September 25, 9

WCTC. 1590

(CHS AtffUato)

MONDAY Site pmvFishing 6:16Muaio 6:80Regional Report 6:86Weather 6:46Lowell Thcnnaa 6:66-8ports (CBS) 7:10Evening Show 7:80-CBS News 7:35Evening show 6:00-World Tonight 8:15Evening Show 8:80Orchestra (CBS) 10:10Starlight 11:00Best To You 1:06-Slgn Off

(CBS)

TUESDAY 6:88 a.m.Sign on 6:30Farm Hour 6:06MOrcdng Show 6:30Farm News 6:86Morning Show 6:60Tobacco Report 6:56Weather 7:10Morning Show 7:26Tobacco Report 7:30Regional Report. 7:35Weather 7:46Morning Show 8:56Birth*

9:10Godfrey (CBS)

10:05Obituaries 10:10House Party ((3BS> 10;80Garry Moore (CBS* 10:40Bing Crosby (CBS 11:10Man About Music 11:80Hollywood (CBS) 11:36Man About Music 11:46Thompson 11:60Man About Music 12:05 p.m.Market Report

alive or even starving already. To him it seemed enough that their mother had been killed through error, without their having to suffer more from that same mistake.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

12:10Wcatbar 12:16Fann Newg 12:20Farm MUfl^

12:30-4teglofial Report 12:85Weather 13:45Farm Mualo X3:85~WomanB Wshngtn (CBS) l:10-eilm Short

9:00PenthouM Paiif 11:00Weather ll;06-8tarllfht

TUESDAY

;30Story (CBS) ;35-SUm Short

10Peoples Cholc6 is (CBS)

30Pari : 10Peoples Choice SO-Sidellghts (CmS)

85Peoples Choice 11 8t

55Wall 10Fishing 16Music

30Regional Report 36Weather

46Lowell Thomas (CBS) 55Sport* (CBS)

10Evening Show 30CBS News :35Evening Show 00World Tonight (CBS) : 15Evening Show : 30Orchestra (CBS)

: 10-Starlight :00Best To You 05 am.Sign Off

(Note: New* every hour on the hour except 11 p.m. and 12 midnight.)

W^OOW' - 1340

MONDAY

6:88 p.m.Weather 8:43Night Watch

1:00 a.m.Moonglow 6:00Momliif UM.jat 8:64-Weathr 8:89Momicf Mayor 7:39Snorta 7:86-Man)ln6 Mayor 7:84Weather 7:86Morning Mayor 8:80-Jtm Moore 10:00Jim Newman 11:00Dixie Farmer 18:39Farm Report 12:31-^ Weather 18:49Ohdt Parmer 13:46-Tradlnt Post 12 :MDixie Ftcmer 1:09Dlno Show 6:00-Nlfht Wetch 6:38-Weather 6:48-Night Watch 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00-Weather ll;06-8tarlight

(Note: News every half hour at :26 and :58.)

Passenger Train Hit By Fre^it

S*''s Russians r ful Of War

BR'..,TPORD, Ont. (AP) Dr. Jacob Zhidkov. 76, president of the Ruasian Baptist Union, saya the fear of a third world war is a* great in the Soviet Union as it is in the West.

Most Russians do not want an* other war and "fervently hope there wont be one, Zhidkov aaid in an interview Sunday. Zhidkov is in Canada a* a guest of the Baptist Federation of Canada.

Mau-Mau Leader Drops Violence

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Jomo Kenyatta, who was imprisoned for nine years for leading the Mau Mau anti-white terrorist*, says he has foresworn violence.

There is no real freedom when there is violence, he told a rally of 120,000 followers Sunday at Nyeri. "We want unity and freedom. We dont want to steal land or farms from the Europeans."

BAY. Ark. (AF) - A tmm train derailed and alammed Into a passenger train parked on a siding Sunday night, injuring at least 20 persona.

There were no dntha reported, but attendant* at a Jonesboro. Ark., hospital where the injured were taken said at least five of them were critical.

Thurman Adam,' a portmr, said a hotbox caused a wheel to fly ofi one of the freight cars as freight rumbled by the motionles* passenger train.

Adam said in the chain reaction that followed about 20 of the frelgMs 88 cars left the tracks. Some piled atop the overturned passenger train. The ei^dne of the passenger train was knocked into a nearby cotton field.

Frisco officials said the paasen* ger train had been, switched to a siding to allow the freight to pass. They said the frright had slowed to about 15 miles an hour.

Passengers said they saw aome of the freight cars start to move

sideways on the track as the freight train "just started coming apart.

"It was terrible, I juat ckmt know what happened, one of the injured said at Jonesboro. "There was a big noise and then ill the lights went out.

The passenger, trains single coach was carrying about 35 persons, most of the Frisco empaoy-ees on their way to wcHrk at a railroad yard construction site. The train was en route from Sprlngileld. Mo., to Memphis, Tenn,

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 25, 1961

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGADY and SHORTEN

IE. CM THIS SURE- nRS FORMULA

BOR flHaH6 MH LQtT AUTICLE-

"wwmT EaeruNiE ,

ULOOKH{j iiFoet

<}o BIN A HEW Oie > use tr SUGHTLV-

VOILA! ALLAGMAM! PREStb.'

P. M., BRstrn Standard TtnK.

The bonds referred each

of the fcM-egoing questiShs have been authorized by Chapter 1037 of the 1961 Session Laws of North Candil which authorizes the Is-8uanc%f $61,666,000 of bonds of the State to provide for capital improvements for State institutions and agencies subject to a vote of the qualified voters of the State.

Under instructions from the State Board of Elections the,registration books for this special bond election will be open ftorn 3:00 A,M until sunset on each day beginning Saturday, October 14, 1961, and closing Saturday, October 28,-1961. On each of the three Saturdays during such registration period (October 14, 21 and 28, 1961) the registration books will be open at the polling places. Those persons now registered do not have to register again in order to vote in this special election.

Dated this 22nd day of September, 1961.

D. 8. SPAIN JR., Chairman County Board of Elections Sept. 25 Oct. 2-9

The Form Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER

Defoliating cotton leaves is now considered essential to cot-ton production because of the ~ many advantages it offers.

With the advent of new ehemicals, mechanical harves-' ters, and a changing labor aituation, it will be well for all cotton fanners to consider defoliation as a stepping stone to easier and higher quality cotton

- production.

A. Why DefoUat ;

1. Mechanical hai ve.sters do a better Job of picking. Leaves dont clog spindles. lint stain kept to a minimum. Less trash added to picked cotton.

2. Dew dries qdlcker allowing picking to begin earlier in the day.

3. Hand pickers can increase apeed and efficiency.

4. Boll rot, fiber and seed r-deterioration is retarded due

* to exposure of line to sun and

* air movement.

5. Lowers insect population to decrease weevil, aphid, lice, red

* spider and bollworm damages.

B. Timing and Conditions.

Timing more than anything

else determines how much a grawer-wlll get from defoliation.

* 1. Defoliation is be.st and more complete when plants have reached maximum growth.

2. Eighty-five percent of the bolls must be mature. Defoliation before bolls are mature will reduce quality of seed and fiber. A large percent of the bolls may be open or realy to open. This depends largely upon amount of folag on the plant and the prevailing weather conditions.

3. Weather should be considered in timing the application of

defoliants. Rainy weather should Tbe avoided when applying delo- Hants.

* 4. Defoliats should be applied 2 zt least 10 days but no longer m than 20 before harvesting.

* 5. Defoliation should not be

done over entire crop at once unless harvesting can be done within a relatively short time because of weather hazards involved.

C. Materials and Application

1. Liquids or dusts may be used Spraying has the advan-

* tage over dusting, however, be-' cause it permits better cover-

* age of material on foliage, can be ai;6)^ied any time of day, is

' more persistant in demp weather and is cheaper.

2. Dusts must have more ideal Z eondiUons for maximum re-

aults.

3. Sprays or dusts mu.st be

* applied evenly and smoothly ^ and all leaves and plants covered for best results.

4. Dusting or spraying can be ^ done efficiently by ground ve-m hlcle or airplane.

6. Materials should be ap

plied at the rates recommended by the manufacturer.

6. In practically all corcum-stances defoliants are preferred over desslcants. (Defoliant will abed or drop the leaves, dessl-^ cants will dry them on stalk.) ^ D. Ezeepiloos te DefollatloB

c* Roles

Z If rzlny weather or humid

r ooDdltions prevail; open or ma-^ ture bolls of the bottom crop ^ msy rot or an extremely heavy Z infestation of boll worms may

occur snd flourish because of ^ dense foliage and cause excess ^ damage.

Under these conditions only should a person defoliate prematurely.

If the crop Is not mature the grower must decide whether he will gain more by reducing boll rot and boll worms than he might lose by lowering the grade of the seed and fiber. To avoid the possibility of damaging the top crop of bolls, bottom defoliation may be used to prevent the loss of the bottom bolls. This operation may be used to prevent the loss of the bottom bolls. Thl.s operation must be made with a ground machine that will directly spray to the lower part of the plant.

Public Notices

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

This the 3rd day of August, 1961.

JENNIE LLOYD WATSON Executrix of the Estate of W. C. Lewis C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

Sept. 4-11-18-25

NOTICE OF special BOND ELECTION To be held on Tuesday, November 7, 1961, In the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

ON THE ISSUANCE OF THE FOLLOWING BONDS OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

$2,858.000 CAPITOL AREA BUILDING BONDS $1.110,000 STATE TRAINING SCHOOLS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $31,008,000 STATE EDUCA'nON-

AL iNsnrunoNs capital

IMPROVEMENT BONDS $1,483,000 COMMUNITY COLLEGE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $2,560,000 ARCHIVES AND HISTORY AND STATE LIBRARY BUILDING BONDS $13,500,000 STATE PORTS BONDS $7.396.000 STATE MENTAL INSTITUTIONS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $500.000 HOSPITAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $961,000 NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT BONDS $289,000 STA'TE AGRICULTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS

'Nine Injured As xStairs Collapse

PARIS (AP) Nine person* ^were Injured Sunday when a stair-^.way at the Soviet expoaitlon coi-. Japaed.

* The ciairway led to a baicxmy

* where prototype* of Soviet tran**

* port planea were on dlaplay.

* The exposition i* houaed in the

* permaoent expoeition park at the ! Port de VeraalHc*.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voter* of Pitt

Coimty that Governor Terry Sanford, by Proclamation dated August 16, 1961, has called a special bond election to be held In each Coimty of the State of North Carolina on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961

at which the following questions will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Slate of North Carolina:

1. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the Issu ance of $2,858,000 Capitol Area Building Bonds of the State of North Carolina for construction of needed buildings for State purposes in the Capitol area?

2. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of $1,110,000 State Training Schools Capital ImprovemMit Bonds of the State of North Carolina for needed Capital Improvements at the States correctional schools?

3. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the Issuance of $31,008,000 State Educational Instltutlos Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of Ncu^h Carolina for needed Capital Improvements at the States educational institutions?

4. Shall the State of Nortti Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the Issuance of $1,483,000 community College Capital Improvement B<mds of the State of North Carolina for grants-In-ald for ccwnmunJty college Capital Improvements?

5. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of $2,560,000 Archives and History and State Ubrary Building Bonds of the State of North Carolina for construction of a building to house the Department of Archives and History and the State Library?

6. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt in behalf of the State by the Issuance of $13,500,000 State Ports Bonds of the State of North Carolina lor the construction, acquisition and Improvement of State Port* facilities?

7. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of $7,396,000 State Mental Institutions Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of North Carolina for the construction of needed Capital Improvements at the States mental institutions?

8. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behali of the State by the Issuance of $500,000 Hospital Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of North Carolina for the purpose of providing funds for participation by the State through the Medical Care Commission in local hospital construction?

9. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of $961,000 Natural Resource* Conservation and Development Bonds of the State of North Carolina for Capital Improvements In the conservation and develnpment of natural resources of the State?

10. Shall the State o North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the Issuance of $289,000 State Agriculture Capital Improvement Bond* of the State of North Carolina for Capital Improvement* at the States agricultural research station*?

The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 8:30

NOnCE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FARM LAND

Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered on the 8th day of August, 1961, in that certain special iwtxjeeding entitled "State Bank and Trust Company, Administrator c. t. a. of the estate of Joe Atkinson, versus Hannnh R. Atkinson et al," said Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 7th day of October, 1961, at 12 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the nighest bidder for cash the follcwlng described tracts or parcels of land, to wit;

1st 'Tract. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt (bounty. North Carolina, and being

AS PR/SOff GUARDS SEARCH THE SWAMPS-

IN THE 51AVE MARKET OF MUCAK VOU f POOR FOOLS.

30 acres of land, more or less, which is described in the deed recorded in Book P-13 at page 310 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property deeded to Nancy L. Brown by that deed recorded In Book W-17 at page 291 of the Pitt County Registry, known as Brown land and being the same tract of land conveyed to Joe Atkinson by Joseph O Coward et al. by deed dated October 1.5, 1955, and recorded in Book S-28 at page 581 of the Pitt County Registry.

2nd Tract. Being Lot No. 5 In the Elihu Briley division of land as shown on map recorded In Map

Book 1 at page 102 of the Pitt County Registry and containing 39.87 acres as shown on said map.

3rd Tract. That certain tract of land in said County and State beginning in the middle of Spring Branch at a bridge across the county road, the comer between Lot No. 5 of the woods tract and Lot No. 1 liPthe Elihu Briley division; thence with the line between said woods tract of Lot No. 1 and Lot No. 5, North 14 deg. 40 min. East, 1766 feet to an iron stake, another comer between Lots 1 and 5 in the northern boundary of the Elihu Briley land; thence In a westerly direction along said

northern boundary of the Elihu Briley land to the run of Spring Branch; thence In a southerly direction with the meanderlngs of the run of Spring Branch to the coimty road at the beginning, containing 9.90 acres of land, more or less.

Tobacco allotment for the year 1961, 3.60 acres.

Cotton allotment for the year 1961, 1.7 acres.

The proposed purchaser at this sale will be required to deposit with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County an amount equivalent to 10% of his bid on ihe first $1000 and 5% on the

excess over $1000; and this salo will be made subject to the con firmation by the Court.

This the 9th day of September, 1961.

R. B. LEE Commissioner

Sept. 11-18-25 Oct. 2

WHERE IS

CHARUE?

: INNER-MED Real i Relief For Stomach : Sufferers

Ona man recently took INNER-MED three days and aald afterward that hia atomacb, bowels and whole system were ao thoroughly claajisad that hla headaches due to coQstlpaUon had ended, gsa pains iMf^petxt and be la llka a dtfferent man. Get INNSR-MED for stomach distress^ Hold at all Drug StoTM.(Ady.)

Look Farmers

We Are Now Handling New Crop Com Shelled and on the Cob.

FOR TOP PRICES TRY US

WITH YOUR NEXT LOAD.

Collins Milling Co.

Phone PL 6-3081

Ayden, N. C

SAFE!

The Daily Newspaper Is the Safer, Surer Advertising Investmevi

Two questions influence the eholee of am advertisfaif medium. First, what does it eoet to readi a penon wttk a sales message? Second, how maay of thoea yom zeaeli wM buy ? A typical advertiser can readi a person new-

papers at least aa economically as through otiier metfia. Aad the newspaper delivers an aodienee that hkea te read adfw* tising, prefers newspapers with advertising, and shopa nm advertising. Such an audience guarantees more salea metm per message delivered, and makes newspapers the waktt^ surer ad medium. Why not tend the dsQy iksfwspaper t bat for you?

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

V p>- *^ . . The Deily Reflector, Gijpenville, K. C.Moiiamyi SeiAe*^ , 1.4irs Alt in IWE C7n; t j

1.^* H E L WANTED

E M P I- C > V E N T

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CBED1TOR8 Tbt undnigned having qualified 4 Executrix of the Eitate id Jamea Edward Humblea, deceased, Ute of Pttt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against' said Estate to present them to the undorslgned on or before the 14th day of August. 1M2. or this notloe will bf 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, ,1W1.

MRS. MTnTE S. RUMBLES Executrix of the Estate of James Edward Humbles Route 1, Box m. Wintarville, N. O.

James ti Hite. Attys.

Aug. 21-28 Sept. 4-11-18-38

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in those two certain deeds of trust executed by J. O. Haddock and wife, Ruby Haddock, to R. B. Lee, Trustee. one dated October 15, 1048, and recorded in Book D-2S at page 039. and the other dated October 20. 1953, and recorded in Book M-27 at page 20 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the notes thereby secured and the owner of the notes having requested a foreclosure ttwreon, the underslgnMi Trustee will, on Saturday, tlie 7th day of October, 1961, at 12 oclock noon before the courthouse door in Oreenvllle, N. O, offer for sale to the highest biddw for cash the following described real estate, to wit:

All that certain tract, tracts or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on or near the Haddock Road, containing in tne whole 72 acres, more or less, and adjoining the lands of W A. Haddock, Calvin Jones, Sarsdi Stokes. George Haddock and others, and being all the tract or tracts of land which were owned bv H. C. Haddock at the time of his death in Chlcod Towmship

The interest In the above described land being all of the interest of the said J. G. Haddock

in the lands of his lather, H. O. Haddock, as an heir-at-law con-isttog of a one-eighth (1-8) undivided interest therein.

The proposed purchaser at said sale will be r^ulred to deposit with the Trustee 10% of his bid pending oonflnnation of said sale by the Court.

This the 31st day of August, 1961.

R. B. LIE Trustee Sept. 11-18-35 Get S

Autos For Sulo

1961 THUNDERBXRO. POWER steering, brakes, radio, heater, power windows. Car was purehaS' ed 4 months ago. Will sell for $1300 less the new price. Call PL 2-3803.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tor Warn Ad Tttbom Number in OreenvlUe PLaaa f-8188

($1.00 minimum charge for M words or leas for first tosertk)

1 Insertkos ...... ...... f I.H

I mssrtloos ......... f l

Insertions ............. I 8.H

One Month .......... 814.0l

018PLAT WANT AJD6 ($1.31 per column inch par tnear-

1 Week .................. I $.11

1 Month ....... $3140

(Above ratee for more than one tnsertioD apply to ads nmning cs eonssouUve dayai

DEADLXNB No new ada kUls or oorreetloiu soeeptsd after t p m. the dsi before pnblicatlop

ERRORS- OMl&eiONB The l^y Reflector will be reepcm-sible only for the first inoorreet or omitted inserttoD of eny edvertlae-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of e meke-food msertlon. Errors .which do oat lessen the vs*ue of the advertisement will boa be oorreetdd by make-good insertion. The publisbp er reserves the right to levlss or reject any copy

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run elx ttmes;

the ooet Is ices per day. W^^ou

get desired results, call NL 3-and stop the ad Ton pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Aulcto For Solo

55 CHEVY STATIONWAQON, $425.

CaU PL 2-2414 or PL 8-8855 after 5 pjh.

1960 RENAULT, IN A-1 OONDI-tion. Has heater and radio. WiU take less than one half price. If interested. caU PL $-1570.

1957 FORD CU8T0MLINE V4 3 door, green and whits. Has ra* dio, heMer and new hres. For sale by owner. Call PL 8-2568 liter 5 pjn.

THIS IS IT. MY DEMO: 1961 MerciuT Monterey, 4-door hard-power, Multidrive transmissimi, beater, defroster, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, white tires. PricM to sell Clayton Orsy, Wsgner-Waidrop Motors, Greenville, phone PL 3-4526; night PL 2-5859.

Fam Wantod

FARM Ljprmas wanted.

the

Bare lewai wospecU. Now is le time to seu. Contact D. O.

Nichols, realtor, phone PL 2*4013 or PL 24585.

Faisala Halp Waatail

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDm PuU or part-tiztie^liletixne security. Experience Sundsy SchooL ministry helpful. Sam $100 weekly and up. No oompetitlon. Write John Budin Co, 23 Wait Madison St., Chicafo 8, m.

Expert Sanrka

COMFORT AND SAVtNOS IB yours with residential and oom-merelal aluminum awatnf. Car* port and patio awnings, storm doors, windows and hurricane fencing. Call for free estimate, Oreen-vle Awning Co.. 763-8118.

LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP-ALL the little extras you girls love are a part of our regular service. Call for and delivery service. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

Youve Tried The Reel, Now CaD The Beal . .

James and Don

Electrical Ssiflee Stale Lleenee 8i$3 PL 8-2577 Night PL 8-3$$l

NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO get prompt, courteous atten

tion. No Job too big for us to take in stride. Drive In if its

only for free air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to please service. Carr Allen Texaco Station ^(next door to the Post Of-fiee).

MOVING!

ABC MOVINO a STOEAGl gt. North Amerieaa Tan lines Move The Modem Why Phone PL 2-450$

N.I. MAIDS - TOP WAGES BEST HOMES. TICKBIS SENT. Largest, oMest N.V agey. Write GEM. U UneMn, BoMyn Hta N.T.

Wmnmim Hwlp Wantwd

WAXTRJEMI

WANTED, 85 to M. Ezpariesce not necessary. Apply C 4 V ReMaorant 111 a Fifth a., between 9 and 11 aju.

MAIDS. ISO NEEDW

SEE WASHINGTON FmST ON WAT TO NEW TORE JOB Ftm lodging ptaM $$9-|55 weekly. Get yosir ticket to Washington. Write today. RICH AGENCY. 1211 Eye St, NW. Washington, D. C.

GET RICH WITH RICH

For SoIh

EVERYTHINO YOtTLL

RobI Eatkto For Ront

need can be found through sot ads Ose them. Dial PI. S-SlM.

PULLETS. PULLBT8 - BBS linked and reda. 1$ ueks did. Buy now or book for later. Call Drum's Hatchery, PL S-8SI7.

IN COLONIAL HEIOHTS. UKB

new brick house, 8 hedremns. hath, ttvtng room and large dt nette and kitcheu eombinatlsa. GaU PL 8-688 after i:30 p.m.

BOU8BS. APABTMSNTB. ____ I rooms and businaas ^Nqierty for

SSVEK IMXM PftAMB 99001 localed W. Vhtw<h St, asar 4eel. Forced air heat. MMe car garage. pieMy of mSHda eierage. Siawn by agyelatawBte mdy, pheae PL S40S ar PL i-

this fall? We rmt Spinet ptonoa

ith and

Si Telephone PL a-frtOa Otoeed

t^ rent anillee on the purc^ _ wedneiav affeernoone.

BuikUng, 809 Evane Btreet, which le opetalre over Chamber of Oom-

DEPENDABLE LADY WANTED Monday through Friday for general housework and care for children, 4 and 9 years old. Permanent. CaU Mrs. Anderson, PL 2-3466 after 5 p.m.

of a new piano when you bay. Come in and see our complete eelectien of new and reconditioned pianm. W.C. Reid Jk Co. 143 8. Main St.. Rocky Mt. N.C. Phone Glhson 6-4101.

WOMBN-IP YOU WOULD LIKE .to tarn $250 per month working Just two hours per day, drop by the Tettertoo Bldg., Thurs., Prl.. Sat. or Mon. from 10 ajn. to 12 noon. Office No. 9.

Maide For Naw York . MANY NEEDED I8$-8I6 WEEB

Free room, beard, anlfomie. TV. Guaranteed Joke In heart of New York and New Jersey tare advaaeed. DIE AOUtCY 24$ West 84tb St, New York

MAIDS, TOP N.T. JOBS

$30-555 weekly. Many needed, ^^eedy. fast service. Free room,

board, TV. Guaranteed fair and honest deal, live In a friendly hmne. Write your name, address, also name, telephone references. Tickets sent Write at once. AVON AGENCY, $$$ West 40tb St. New York.

WANTED: HOUSEMOTHER POR fraternity at ECC. Must have own bedroom furniture. Send letter to Executive Council, Sigma Ph* EpsUon Fraternity. 562 Co-tanche St., Greenville, N. C. Listing your qualifications and minimum salaiT required. An interview WiU be arranged.

WANTED A YOUNG LADY. AGE 21 to 45. to work estabUshed insurance route. FuU time Job. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Must have car. Call PL 3-5777 between 8 and 9 a.m.

MAIDS$M-$5i WEEK N.Y. LIVE-IN JOBS

la gay g kMBoroiis town. Free TV, rooip, board, uniforma Fare sdvaneed, faet serrioe Writs today! A-1 AGENCY. Hempstead, Long Island, N.T

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO train for Civil Service Jobe. We prepare men and women ages 18-55. No expcriience neceasary. Grammar school education uaual-ly sufficimt. Permanent Job. No layoff, short hours, high pay, advancement. Stay on iwesent J< while training. Send name, address, phone number and timea at home (If rural give directions). Licensed. Write CTS, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

REGISTERED NURSES FOR Ev

ening saperris^ duties. Begin-ning salary m l

______ per month. 15

days vacation. 10 days tick leave.

plus usual holidays. Ckmtact Director of Nursing. Murdoch School. Butiier. N. C.

affln grafo bills and toad taakii te Baieh cor eustomafilo mixtas

cm your farm. BuB deHvery ooai plets or eustora mada

MOBILB MHJJNO GO. PL 2-m

LENNOE--HOME HBATDfO Enjoy a comfortably heated home tills winter, install an automatio Lennox furnace. No down payment. up to three yean to pay. Free estimates. No ofaUgatkm.

on Wednesday affeenioaaa.

NICELY FURNISHED THREE bedroom brick dwelling. Hot atr ducted heat: air &mditioniag unit. Available Octobiv 1. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., phone PL2-5755; night PL 2-5379.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS for rent. One three room downstairs $35 monthly. One upstairs 4 rooms, $25 monthly. CaU PL -1891.

2 CHAIR BARBER SHOP. FULLY equipped. Good locattou and good business. Reasonable rent. Available October 20. Contact L.W. Gaskins. 1308 Dickinson Ave Phone PL 8-1596.

GENERAL HEATINO 4 AIR CONDinONINO CO.

W. 5th Street PL I-25$l

a L. LDFTON CO.

Yor Comfert Is Our BustosaP Pheiie PL f-tas

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm Windows and doors, Jaloa-siet and acfeens, Venetian Minds

TWO BEDR(X)M HOUSE. NEAR college. Avfdlsble October 1. Also private room. Good location-CaU E. M. Olhhs Ins. 4 Real Estate Agcy., PL 8-1450.

Help Wanted Male-Female

iucliable 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, fuU time more. Reply giving brief history and phone number to Master Distributing Co, 4432 Oavlne St. Colombia, 8.C.

Mala Help Wanted

AVAILABLE AT ONCE NEAR by Rawlalgh bualnest. Good opportunity % W. C. Pitt County. Trade weU estabUahed. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write at once. Rawlelghs, Dept. NCI-740-103, Richmond, Va.

ro-oQtded and 'aped, porch Inrios-urea. paints an! hardware, roofing and siding matcruua

BABY CB2CKS, BABY CHIOXS Now avaUable at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Green-viUe.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 407 BILT-moi St. Phone PL 2-3491.

Raai Estate For Sale

lUai Estala Far Sala

ATTENTION

SPORTSMEN

A two stery ksam la

Quarter, N. . #er ealsu^Hae iws peitlWB, twa ME biMa, adequate water sapply, dmMa tmmge, huge lei. SaHaiie tm

hunting and fiahlag sMMiean for sportemen. Owriasd Mia* D. L. Berry, Swaa Qaarler, N.

FRAME 4 ROOM HOME. NEWLY painted. Hot water installed. Two blocks from Eppes High School. Contact Jim Lee, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

HOCJ8B8 ffOH BALE Watch This Ad Evcqr MenMy ^

L Six room home located at ICE Park Dr., near coHega *Prt$e $11,000. Can asmna $$80$ loan or can be rellnaaoed.

2. Three bedroom brick venaqr home, 1% betba. laige Mtcaan, den with fireplace. Bast wcm teenth Bi. Ext.

3 Three rental units (1 dupieai 1 stogie dweUtog). Reo$e $100 per month. Price $10,080.

4. Large ccunmercial lot, eofMr of 7th 4 Evans Bts.

5. Five room house, comer of Ma&i and Academy Sts., Wtotervllla, Price $5,000.

CLIFF Say*:

Tools fer renttools for sale at Edwards Do-It-Yonrself Department Plenty of parking tool

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE LOCATED 613 McKinley Ave. Four bedrooms. Uving room, dintog room, kitchen and den. J. D. Payton, phone PL 2-6208.

If you are thtoklng of buytog or aeUing your house, lot or tans, contact - - -

MODERN HOME NEAR COL-lege, four bedrooms including study, 1V4 baths, garden. $16.700 Easy terms. 203 S. Elm titreet. Phone PL 2-71^1.

'SUMMER SALE STORM

doors, $29.95; Storm windows. $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready tor installation. "Your

Comfort Is Our Bustnem.* 0. L. Lupton Co., West Plftto St Ext., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 8* 8285.

ONE USED WASHER. CALL PL 2-5619: one used chest freeser,

caU PL 8-1809: one used

freezer and retrtgerator freezer, call PL 8-1857.

SALES: PART-TIME WORK FnU-tlme pay. If accnstomed earning $30 for 10 hours, demonstrate patwited Air PiUow shoes; high commission, bonus; samples supplied; free outfit Chester Shoes, Dept F2078, Brockton, Mess,

BdEAT CUTTER WANTED. . .

must be sober and reliable. Apply In writing to Meat Cutter. P o. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED

SALESMAN

We prefer an 'ambitiotts man whe hae had previone eeUlag experfenee eueh as lasarance,, vaeuum eleaners and door-to-door eanvese. Muet be neat and ei afraid to meet the pnblie. Must he wllUng te travel 71 mile radius in N. C. Only those with prevlons telling expertenec need apply. $78 weekly salary, pine eonuttlerioB and henna 1961 ear furnished. Apply la pereen from 1$ a*m. to 1 pjn. at Creative Homes Corp. on Hwy. 11 By-Pass, OreenvfBe, N. C.

ITS HUNTING TIME AROUND Drums Feed, Seed and Rdwe. Store. Hunting license, guns, am-muniticm, hunting clothes, boots, shoes, collar name plates, puppies and all dog supplies.

SEVERAL USED REFRIGERA-tors, washrs and gas stoves.

$25. Also food used TVs to choose from at Utome

4 Auto Supply, 133 W. Fifth St.. Greenville.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN SAWS, 4H tm to 6Vii hp, clutch (Mve. Sales and Service. Hendrix-Bam-Wll Co.

NEW IDEA TWO ROW MOUNT-ed compicker. In excellent condition. Used list sesnon. CtB PL 2-7842 day or night.

Your EeM Estate Ageal LES TURNAOB Tumage Real latote and Insmraneo Co.

Phone PL 1-871$ LIstingeSaleeInsnraneo

Trucks For Runt

HOMES FOR SALE College Court Three bedroom brick home, with living room, dtoing room, kitchen, family room, two baths, and carport. Englewood-Four bedroom brick home. Beautifully decorated In Early American style. Has llviiw room, dining room, kitchen, family room, two baths, icreened-In porch and patio.

Three bedroom brick home on a large wooded lot on 264 Bypasa. Has llvtof room, kitchen with dtoing area. l>/a teths and garage. Reasonably priced.

Brick home on Warren St. Living room, dining room or den, three bedrooms, one bath and kttchen with built-in appUaneea

For homes, lots, farms or business property, contsct -

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor PL 2-4812 PL 3-4885

ClAssified Dlsplup

FARM 20FM-91 ACRE BRIGHT Tobacco firm, 4.8 allotinent, modern tx>me, p,000 down; also 70 other tobacco, cattle, dairy farms. For tree listings, write J R. Orgaln Jr., realtor, Alberta, Va.

ELECTROLUX, WORLDS ONLY automatic vacuum cleanerSalee end sendee. J. M. Flemtof Jr., Sales and Sendee representative, 308 Paris Ava Dial PL 8-3317.

LAWN MOWERS-3^ HP CLXN-ton quick starting engines on a 28 mower. We sendee, sell and trade mowen. Hendrlz-Bamhlll Equipment Co.

KENS

Ths Budget House New asH Used FernMure PL 8-8681

MOVING?

Save H the moving. Rent a van tmrii and move yenreelf. We fmmieli all gat and oft. The ratee are $18 per day pins ISe per fia

Tarkuel Truck Runteld

WuBtud

WANTED: 35 USED FBBEaERS,

Will buy or make hbcra) allow* ance in trade. Oarrle Supply. PL 2-5225.

WANTED: USED FLOOR MODEL drill press multi-spUne 8 inch travel spindle, speed to 3450 RPM. with or without motor. Oriftoa LA 4-3351 ask for Dan.

CUtiifiua DispUy

TWISTERFLEX AT LAUTAEES Jewelers. 414 Evans St., Oreen-viUe, N. C.

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS

Nationwide. Call PL 2-3041.

CAB DRIVER. BARNDiaS AO* cording to honra worked. Ooo* tact owner of AA Cab Co.. ooraar of Second A Evana St.. PL 8M0.

All-Star Homes Of Greenville

Need two fnllUase eel( capable of firet elaee work for the Greenville area. Wt have paekagee for tnaldc oempletloBs furnished or In-stalled. Our men are paid straight ealee priecs, with draw If dMirei. All houses arc top quality coastmeted.

CewM by Ail-Star Homse en Memorial Drive or etitt lit-888$ Greenville between $ and 11 aju., Monday threiqHi Saluriay.

PAINT CONTRACTINO -FREE Estimates on outaldo and Inside work. Visit the House of Total Col-w. Edwards Hardware.

WE HAVE A PRODUCT FOR vinyl and other floors known as Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Its ter* rlfie. Belk-Tylers.

Houeuhold Supplius

HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES WE GLADLY LOAN A BLUE Lustre Carpet 8bami>ooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk* Tylers.

Housu Trailer For Sale

1938 FRONTIER H0U8ETRAILEB 45 ft. Has washlBf machine. $H00. Call PL ^3a03.

Money to Loan

FOB QUICK OONFIDBimAL loans fren $38-$800 oo your aousehold furniture and Utebeo appliances and satos, oootaet Ee-eority Loan Cam. nmnrissd liy N.a Elate Benktof OommtsUnn. II Dtokteson Ave.. OreeoflUa. H.a Fkoiie FLI-SSSk

FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE GBOUNO FLOOR. Heat end air cond Ptinitshed 3 rsan, t reons or 8 rooms. Eeelreoma Looetod eeraer Third and Coianche Ste Mmuo PL 8-8718.

Shop Home Furniture Store...

Your Authorised Sieflur Heater Haadquartere hi GruuawUIe. New Module Now On Display.

WANTED

CLEAN TOBACCO SCRAP WITHOUT STRING. W BOB HART AT FABMtti WAREHOUSE.

Tmip. Daffodil. Hyacinth and iris Bulbs. Direct Frem

HoOani

White* Store*, Inc.

Termite

Contrcd

Qualify auw for our 8,OO0yOt insured repair warm* ty. Inapuotiona Fkuu. Turma if duakrud.

Ivey Coward Inc.

n. MM aw m

WeVe Rmnodeling Experts

Want Ths Added Comfort sad Conventenee Of An Extra BsthmeiBr New Wetev BeaterT Want Te Medemlie Yeur Heatias Syriemr Aid AJr-Ceadteenlng? AO Ykeae Iteam Add Vaiae Te Your Heme. Beetdse Makliw H Mete Cemhet-sMe. Beyelr Work Of All Klnda Easy Tenm Avafiabie.

Pollards Plumbing A Healing Co.

209 E. 3rd St W. G. Follard, Owner

CALL PL 8-1888

Read Eatate For Runt

DUE TO RECENT EXPANSION, we now have openinfa for tiv$a oung ambitious men. U you qnaa*

r, va furnlah naw car aad gti. op uominicNnua. pina wmtI bOBuaaa. Bxeailuiit opportunity for

opportunity for Frilowa. nov la

advaaeament. your chance of a fifetimo. Apply In person at 981 Dickinson Ava. between 9 ajn. and 8 pjn.

Work WMtaJ

w~MmoiiK~iUhIMD

tof. rapeira of all Kiadi Ip fen-tral earpeabry work. AS uocE fuaranteed. Call PL 1-8711. A. O Jaekaon Jr.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1C$ N. Eaatem St. CaH W. H. Mup* ,Jy, day 8*8301, Tarboro; after 6 e^k 84878, Tarboro, N. C,

MODERN FIVE ROOM nartment near burineia eetion' and college. Rent reasooable. Dili PL 3<2881

tENT REDUCED - uipt kome. IM ontniy

, |M montltiy Loaalad ta Min TiBasa Apply at Carotina

orffl

f R E B "HrOOM FDSnSH

apartment, private entrance and bath. $50 per month, with water and lights. 1404 Cheetnut 8t.

AUTO MNXrURE HOME WPIIOVIIIIIIT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST C0MR4NY

TIME RAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO S

Main Office iiuadowlffuulA QtHsE

Weil Yittii A Wuaklaslwi Bia

Weal End Offku

t$l$ Dinktaeee Aemaa Dieldaae Av$k

Ewana Street Offlee ill teatk Bvaaa Elnal

"2F8hm

12Th DAfly Beflector, Greenvfllt, N. C.^Monday, September 25, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

rMiEIOH (AP)(NCDA)Bof msrkets atcady to 25 T<w

of K5O-19A0 at WUaon, Kah^ta. Smttiifield. Dunn. Benaon, Moum OHVe. New Bern, Kinston and Newton

and Murfreeaboro; 18.50-19 ^

Spring Hop and Rocky 18J&-18.75 at

CUntMJ, Payctteville, EUsabethr to^nd Pink HiU; 19 at Tv-boro, Enfield and Scotland Nwk; 18 75 at Goldsboro. Albertson, tie Hayne. Kenly, Burgaw. SQuare and Greensboro, 18AO at Siler City and Lillin^n,

Wilson ca^ cattle i^ea ateady: steers and heifers, chotee ^24.50, good 21-23. ^dante 17-20; beef cows 13.50-18^, cutters 13.50-15; light buJla 13-15, jbeavy bulls 16.50-18,50

TfOTLEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poul^ fryers and broilers steady, farm 12 to 13. weighted average price 12.08.

bot erased the fitojarysto ^ about a ixrfnt. American Motors md Studebaker-Packard dropped rncons. .

Prtoe cuts by Alcoa* and ^yj; olds Metals followed reductions to Amertean customa last week by Aluminium Ltd. Reynolds and Metals dropped more thw 2 and Alcoa about 3 while Aluminium lost a fraction. The aluminum price cut increased pressure on steel companies not to ri^e mices when wages go up Sunday, observers noted.

- U.S. Steel eased and Bethltem (hxmped a fraction.

The ainaaft-misslle stocks were mostly lower. . . ^

The Dow Jones Industrie avw-age at noon was off 3.84 at 687.73.

Prices on the Amertean Stock Exchange were Irregular.

Corporate bonds were firm. u.S. government were unchanged in slow transactions.

Sears Boebock .......70%

Sou RaUway

m <M1 cllf ...........J4 ^

SM OU Ind ............J* JJ

Std Oil NJ ......... 43% 43%

gSvSs J P .........30% 30%

TSS^Inc ..........51% 50%

Textron Inc .......... 23% g

Union Bag ...........

Un Carbide 1JJ IJJJJ

Union Pac ...........34% 34%

United Airlines .....41%

United Atrcr .........48%

United PTuit .........24

US Rubber ...........|8%

US SU ...............80^

VaGaro Chem .......34

Va El Pow W Va. P&P Westmi Md West Union Westing El Winn - Dixie WoolworUi Zenith Rad

63%

......42%

...44%

..........36%

...........73%

...........178

41%

48%

23%

57%

79%

34%

63%

34%

29%

41%

43%

36%

72%

171%

Funeral Tuesday For Mr. J. W. Taylor

new YORK (AP) -- The st^k merket declined early aft^ noon in moderately active tra^

AM0Clt*d PreM raee

of 60 stocks St 2?

250.30 with industrials 1.40, tans off .70 and utiliUw off .30.

Losses among leading went from fractions to about 3

was the weakest of tte motor stocks as the auto unlra switched its bargaining pressure to that company. . v - n

Aluminums took some losses as price cuts spread in the

were backward weekend news that Pr^ldent Kennedy had once folding the line on prices for

number of the other volatUe Issues conUnu^ to undergo selling

cals, coppers, rails and aircrafts were among the losers. ,

Pord was off 3 points.

Motors, picked

month by an advisory service,

was up fractionally at the start

NEW YORK (AP) Noon

stocks: ^

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millis ......25% M

Allied Ch .........50% 57

AlUs-Chal ........... 22% 22%

Am Can Co .........45% 43%

Am Enka ...........38% 38%

Am Motors ......... 18% 18%

Am Tel & Tel .......118% 117%

Am Tob ............95^

Atoh T&SP .........^V4

Atl Coast Line ......42%

AU Refining ......47%

Avco Cp ............23%

Balt & O ...........

Bendix Corp ........63%

BeUi SU .............41%

Boeing Air .........* ^

Borg-Wamer ......46J4

Burl Ind ............20%

Burroughs Corp ......32

Cannrni MUls .........78%

Caro P&L ...........

Celanese Corp ..... 34%

Champion P&P .....37

Chrysler ........... 55 %

Coca-Cola .........88%

Columbia G&E M/i

Coml Credit .......52

95%

47%

22%

29%

40%

51%

20%

31%

33%

37%

54%

Mrs. Maggie Godley Taylor, 81. widow of James W. Taylor, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Simday night at eight oclock. She had been In,failing health for two months. , .

Funeral service will be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel Tu^ day afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Louis OIW, Methodist minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Riverside Christian Church cemetery near Gardners Crossroads.

Mrs. Taylor spent most oi her life in Pitt County and had recently lived with her son. Leonard Taylor, In Stokes.

Surviving are five sons: Jesse A. and Earl Taylor of Greenville, Santos and Thomas Taylor of Ay-den, and Leonvd Taylor of Stokes; a daughter, Mrs. T. C. Adams of Greenville: 20 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; and three great great grandchildren.

Sumner Welles Died Yesterday

BEBNARD6VILLE. K- J. (AP) .Smaer, Welles, 68. undtfseere-tary ctf state for six years Ing the adtesinlstratKm of Preside PTaakUn D. Roosevelt, is

Series Of Weekend Auto Mishaps Here Reported

John W. Bunch, SI. of IS9I

lOuU wV* X#UlM5Mt V4 Vi WVUI# ^ ***^ ^ ^____^ ^

Rirbc, Bt, wu chr*l with f<rt; AiMK br BnJth mt

,__7-Z __1.1mtjk naiHHner lot: On MaXuiat-

ADDED KICKJohn

Humm of Baldwin, N.Yi^dmwe up leg as he aeea hts long puU fall ahort of tho cup dun* Ing National Amateur Golf play at Pebble Beach, Califi

Firemen Called As Grease Bums

James B. Edwards Funeral Set Tuesday

Greenville Firemen were called to 207 Elm St. Saturday about 6 p.m. when grease on a kitchen stove at the address caught fire.

Officers noted heavy smoke damage resulted to the kltchm while lesser smoke damage resuit-ed to the remainder of the dwelling.

Box 36 at the Intersection of Third and Meade Sts. was turned In for the blaze, which was reported out when lire units arrived cn the scene.

dead.

Welle died early Sunday at the home of his wiles family after in illness of three* Weeks. He had suffered a heart attack socne years ago.

A specialist in Latin American affairs, Welles was credited witii coining the plffsse, good neighbor policy, tnd of persuading President Roosevelt to pursue such a policy.

Welles served briefly as ambassador to ChilMk and later was in charge of the State Department's division of Latin Amertean affairs. -

He was (me of the mdnclpal American diplwnate assigned by Roosevelt to work on the formulsp tion and organization of the United Nations.

Welles was named assistant secretary of state in 1933 after Roosevelts inauguration. He was promoted to undersecretary, the No. 2 position In the State Department four years later.

His resignation in the summer of 1943 was believed to have resulted from a clash of personalities with Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Hull was said to have resented Welles* haWt of going directly to the White House with problems and advice.

Investigators reportwi the truck

Last Rites Held For Elbert L. Braxton

Colored News

. The Artistic Social Club ^11 meet Tue.sday at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Mac Hardee, 204-A center St.

Con Ed .............76%

Curtiss Wrt ......... 17%

Dan Riv Mills .........14%

Dow Chem ...........Jl

DuPontdeN .........226

East Airl ............M%

Eastman Kod ........89

28%

50%

76%

17%

14%

80%

221%

22%

Ford Motor ..........106% 103%

The annual Womens Home Mission Convention will be held Thursday and Friday, Sept. 28-29. St Sweet Hope PWB Church. The Rev. W. L. Jones is moderator and Mrs. J. M. Reaves is president.

Drlv-ln ^ Theatre <p Ayden Hwy >

DOaOTHV

McOUni

ANTHONY

PIRKINf

auuLiofti

MAIN

iiWHm

Persuasion

COLOR by DC LUXE

Gen Elec ............73%

Gen Foods ..........94%

Gen Mot .............48%

Gen Tel & Tel.........25%

Goodrich B P .........73

Goodyear T&R ......43%

Greyhound ...........M%

Gulf 0 Cterp ........36%

Int Nickel Can ........82%

Int Paper ............34%

Int Tel & Tel ..........

Kcnct Cop ...........~

Liggett & Myers W%

lioeh Air ............4^

LoriUard P ..........59%

McLean Trk ......... 7%

Montg Ward .........30%

Motorola ............

Nat Biscuit .........78%

Nat Dairy Pd..........74%

Nat Distillers ........26%

NY Central ..........17

West ..........104% 104%

No Am Avia..........52% 51

No Pacific ...........42% 41%

Ohio Oil ..........38% 37%

pSiuTPtet .........59% 57%

Penney J C ...........

Pennsy RR .........if

Pepsi-Ctela ...........54% M

Phillips Petr .........

Pure (5U 32% 31%

Rep Stl .............58% 57%

Reynolds Tob ........143% 141%

Seabd Airl ...........28% 28%

73% 94% 48% 25% 71% 42% 24% 36% 82% 34% 53% 81% 95 44% 59% 7% 31% 70% 77 74% 25% 16%

Mr. James Boyce Edwards, 51, died at his home, 205 Cotanche Street, Sunday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wkerson Chapel Tuesday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. C. F. Hirschl, pastor of St. James Methodist C^hurch. Burial will be in Pincwood Memorial Park.

Mr. Edwards, son of the late John Mitchell and Carrie Boyce Edwards, was a native of Lewiston and came to Greenville as a small chUd. He attended the GreeuviUe City Schools and was graduated from Greenville High School. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II and was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and the Pitt County Post of American Legion,

Surviving are a son, John Reynolds Edwards of Warwick, Va.; two brothers, John M. Edwards Jr. of Greenville and Henry Edwards Steele of Norfolk, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. L. F. Johnson of Greenville and Mrs. Joseph W. Padgett of Bmithfield.

WiU Be Charged With Assault

Sheriffs deputies are going to charge a Rt. 1, Greenville man

towing too cloeefr after bis vehicle collided with a car driven by Mary B. Page of Route 8, Greenvttle, Saturday, police ported today.

Officers said damage to the Bunch auto was about $150 while dttBMhge to the Page vehicle was estimated to be about $100.

The mishap occurred at the intersection of Eighth and Evans Sts. about 6:30 am.

A collision at Third and Evans Sts. about lO'.SKi a.m. Saturday saw Clarence W. Sprouse, 44, of 110 Ootanche St. charged with failing to stop for a red light, pcdice reported.

The Sprouse vehicle collided with a car driven by Dorothy D. Sullivan of 1206 East Wright Road.

Damage to the Sullivan vehtole was placed at $125 while an estimated $50 damage was done to the Sprouse auto.

Investigators said a 33-year-old truck driver, Willard Thomas Davis of llOi'^'^irfax Ave. was charged with improper parking following a 11:20 am. Friday mishap, in which an eight-year-old Negro girl was Injured.

Traffic officers noted the girl, Carolyn Ann Jenkins of 1306 Mills St. received bruises to her left leg after being struck by a truck driven by Henry Hubert Smith, 26, of Route 5, GreenviUe.

private parking lot <m Msphat-tan Ave. while the vehicle was being ' unlosded. The Davis ve-f^hicle was parked in the driveway mad across the sidewalk waiting his turn to unload in the lot.

The Jenklns girl was struck by the Smith truck which rolled backward as she walked between the two vehicles. -Police reported the Smith truck also struck the front bumper of the Davis vehicle but caused no damage, and no charges were filed against Smith.

Boys Arrested For Shoplifting

Funeral Today For Mrs. D. K. Stallings

With assaulting his father as the

result of a Friday night fracas.--

Sheriff Rucl W. Tyson said Sidney HarreU who lives on the Pactolus Highway will face the

He is accused of striking his father, Claude Harrell, 51, Rt. 1, Box 267, GreenvUle. The elder Harrell was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for a cut over the eye and a possible fractured Jaw.

Mr. Elbert Lee Braxton, 49, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 8:30. He had been in falling health for two years and critically ill for the past live days.

Puno-al services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness caaurch. Burial was In Greenwood Cemtery.

Mr. Braxton spent his entire life near Greenville.

Burviving are two sons: Howard Braxton of Richmond, Va. and Alvis Braxton of near Richmond, VCT two daughters, Emily Carole and Helen Braxton of near Richmond; four brothers: A1 Smith Braxton of Greenville, and William, Wesley and Elijah Braxton, all of near Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Claude K. Corbitt of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. W. O. Warren of Stokes.

Last Rites Held For Archie V, Cobum

BETHELArchie Vernon Cobum, 53, died at his home Saturday at 7 p.m. after a long illness.

Mr. Cobum was the son of the late Benjamin P. and Nannie Nelson Cobum. He was a native of Martin County and had lived in Bethel since 1931. He was a member and deacon of the Bethel Bap^ Ust Church, member and past master of Bethel Masonic Lodge.

He Is survived by his wife, the former Nannie Bullock; a daughter, Alice Cobum; an aunt, Mrs. Verna E. Grimes of the home; one sister, Mrs. Varina C. Roebuck of Robcrsonville; two brothers, Ben Ollle and Earl Cobum of Rober-s<mtiUe.

Ihmeral services were conducted at the home this afternoon at 3:00 with Rev. T. N. Cooper, Baptist minister of Bethel, officiating, assisted by Rev. Carl Barbee, Methodist minister of Bethel, and Rev. Wiley Clark, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Bethel.

Burial followed In the Bethel Cemetery with Masonic Rites at the graveside.

Mrs. Julia Buck StaUings, 70. widow of Dancy K. Stallings, died at Duplin Coun^ Hospital at Ken-amvUle Saturday momii^ at eight o'clock. She had been hi failing nealth for several years and critically 111 for the past week.

Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 oclock at the Wilkerson Chapel and burial was in the Ayden Cemetery. The Rev. Robert Crawford, Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville, conducted the service.

Mrs. Stallings spent most of her life near Ayden and lor the past three years had made her home with two of her daughters, Mrs. Virgil Sutton and Mrs. James Vernon, near Seven Springs. She was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died m 1957.

Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. Gray K. WItherington of !<%untain, Mrs. Walter A. Gabel of Jacksonville, Mrs. D. VirgU Sutton of Seven Springs, Mrs. James Vernon of Abertson, and Mrs. J. Odell McLawhom of Ayden; four sons: W. Harvey Stallings of Grliton, Leo E. Stallings <rf Trenton, James W. Stallings of GreenvUle, and S-Sgt. Milton R. Stallings of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed at Omaha, Neb.; 24 grandchUdren; five sisters: Mrs. Raymond Hardee of Grimesland, Mrs. Oora Wilson and Miss Minnie Buck of Aydm, Mrs. Dlcy McGowan of WUllams-burg, Va., and Mrs. Don O. Mwrris of Bethel; and a brother, Willie P. Buck of near Ay^en.

Two aman boys, ages 11 and 12, were arrested on juvenile warrants charging shoplifting ari damage to personal property following an outing Saturday after-inoon.

Greenville pdUce reported that the two boys were taken into custody at Jenkins M0t9f Company the last stop in their afternoon tour.

The investigators said the value of the loot fit)m their shopUftir*? totaled about $8 while dama'^ei caused by them'totaled about $10.

The stolen property included two sets of car keys from Brov n-Wood motor company at the intersection of Boyd and Dickinson Ave.; two pairs of gloves from Roses Dime Store; one toy pistol from Home and Auto Supply Co.; a toy pistol, belt and bullets from Gammon Supply Co.; and a pair of underwater goggles apd two sets of keys from Jenkins Motor company Company at Fourth and Cotanche Sts.

The youthi-also damaged a 1962 auto and a 1961 car at Jenkins, the investigators reported.

The two were taken into custody about 3:30 pxR. Saturday.

Man Wounded By Pistol Bullet

Pauline Everette, 23-year-old Negro of Rt. 3, GreenvUle, was shot in the thigh with a .32 calibre pistol Saturday night.

Sheriff Ruel W, Tyson said SoUcltw SpeU, Jr., 24-year-Ud Negro of Rt. S. GreenvUle, told deputies he was checking the pistol when It accidentally discharged.

The shooting occurred near Black Jack and investigation is continuing.

WHERE IS

CHARLIE?

Today aad XMSday

A New Tammy In New Heartwarming Adventnrea! 8ANDBA DEE' " JOHN GAVIN In TAMMY TEU* ME TRUE Color By Teehnicolor

Featnree At 1:258:25 5:25-7:25 and 9:25 This Attraetion Adults 75o Matinee A Night ChUdren 25e

Tobacco Stolen From Two Farms

Last Rite Tuesday For Roy E. Wilson

A quantity of tobacco was stolen from two farms hi the Venters Cross Roads area over the week-

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson reported 400 pounds were taken from the H. C. WiUlams farm and 200 pounds were reported stolen from the Leo Venters farm.

Deputies are investigating.

TAFT

Joins

With

SONIA ZIEMANN

CRMUSMMMftMlfllilU

,VMS mm *11111 non

Adm. Adnlta <5e CbUd 25e

STATE TUEB-THURS

Ends Tonight"A THUNDER OF DRUMS*

Mr. Roy E. Wilson, 70, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 2:30. He had been In failing health for several years and critically 111 for the past two weeks.

Pimeral services will be ccxi-ducted at the WUkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. R. B. Crawford. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Members of the Greenville Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose, will have charge of the services at the grave.

Mr. Wilson, son of the late John Allen and Bettie Cox Wilson, spent all his Hie in Pitt County and, had operated Wilsons Grocery for many years. He was a member 0* the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church and the GreenviUe Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora Marrlner WUson; two sons, Harry T. and Johnny E. Wilson of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred W. MerrUl and Mrs. R. Kermlt Hlghsmlth of Greenville; nine grandchUdren; and three sisters, Mrs, Eva Mobley and Mrs. Andrew F. Windham of Greenville, and Mrs. Eugene Cowan of Windsor.

Joint War Games Held On Formosa

in brinffina the GREATEST MATTRESS SALE ever held in Greenville. Now is tf" tini to get that QUALITY INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING at a LOW, LOW PRICE. SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPECIAL SALE.

TAIPEI (AP)The first combined airborne field training exercise by the United States and Nationalist China began today in southern Formosa. ^ i

About 1,200 .S. troops from Okinawa and an undisclosed number of Chinese soldiers are taking part in the eight-day exercise.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

LOOK .. . You Get All 6 Pieces!

snms-aM LM

A* AUIEO

ARTISTS

RsIsm*

2 2^2

129

ONE DAY ONLY! 9:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. TUESDAY, SEPT. 26th

Twin Beds Mattresses Box Springs

SCISSORS SHARPENED!

BRING YOUR SCISSORS TO VANS HARDWARE

FIRST PAIR 19c

EACH ADDITIONAL PAIR 35c

2Simmons Ihnerspring

Mattresses '

2Simmons Matching

Box Springs

2Twin Size Beds

Compare WitK Values At Up To

Twice The Price!

Yon cant beat tWa for real down-le-ewreh val! B OOMPLin bed enaembleat AB nqperb gnaUty fieeee! Ragged beda # deiax yrt-butlt border mattreeeee . welght-balaneed box iprlnco! Uio eu

thio eitlntul

Complete with Headboards . . . ***.^. *

opportonity for fabxkma bed-oatflt aavlngot

and Harvard Frame

Hoover Prices Effective Tuesday - Sept. 26th Only

HOOVER

POUSHER

Scrubt. woxt, pollihi hompooe rvge.

REG. $84.88

OKE ONLY

1.95

Hoover Constellation

>NitMSilMl DM.Sralcl Bmt

nSMarfl* I Ctaml

'laBtniUrl RtVkiib mnltaiM.'^

M SM CttbMflt

C$ivui$ils

TiHSImpI

Wt I nm T$$l

MMisagtflMiRKlil

$495

M.ttru - Bo Sprinf Set with ovar 500-qwmfi. Msttnu elone h* o*er 300 tprmti. Sturdy prwbuilt, border, cord cover. Twin or fnll tise mettre*. or mstchhig bos .pripf..

SALE PRICE

$38.88

EACH

VANS HARDWARE

Taft Furniture Company

^SOO N. GREENE ST.

GREENVILLE. N. C.

^^Your Simmons Beautyrest Dealer in Greenville