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WEATHER ^
Increasiiif cloudlnefis tonight nd Sunday. Wanner tonight. Showeri likely in west portion.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
81st Year
No. 180
ummwR cm
AflSOOIATKD PRIM
GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JULY- 28, 1962
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Rescuers Prep For International Contest
U,S, Planning New Strategy For
Nuclear Test Ban Negotiations
Russians Orbit New
Sputnik
UP GOES A TRIPOD . one of the many rigging problems local rescue men have become proficient in during their practices.
Leave Next Week Last Marines
For Competition
Nine Greenville rescue men will venture to Montreal, Canada, next week to compete with other crack teams from th United States and Canada lor honors in the international rescue contest being held as part of the 15th annual conference of the International Rescue and First Aid Association.
The local rescuemen will b trying to out perform the other groups in the contest in an effort to improve on the thiru 0 place pasltion they won in the contest held in Roanoke, Va., last fall.
Included in the list of top rescue units entered in the cpni-petltion is the Chicoutimi, P
Lake Hints He May Run In 'U
DUNN (AP)-What looks like a trial balloon has been launched by Raleigh attorney I. Beverly Lake who ran unsuccessfully for governor in 1960.
Lake said here Friday night he Is thinking of making the race again in 1964. But, he added. It depends on how he assesses his popularity.
Que. Civil Defense Rescue Squad group which took first place in the international judging last year.
The contest will bring to focus weeks of intensive training, in the fields of rigging, lowering persons from heights, shoring, and first aid, as w'ell as a multitude of other topics.
Not only will the local men enter the rescue competition but will be one of 37 top first aid
In Thailand To Be Withdrawn
MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union launched today the seventh unmanned earth satellite of its current summer series. The launching was announced by Tass, which said the* Sputnik carried various scientific instruments.
The Sputnik is called Cosmos 7."
"Analysis of the first information sent back by the Sputnik, Tass said, "shows that its instrument is functioning noiinally.
The series of Sputniks, according to a program announced March 16, is to provide information about such things as the earths magnetic field, cloud formations and radiation belts. The latter point Is being studied, Tass said, "with a view to estimating radiation hazards for long space flights.
So far, the Russians have released no information which may have been amassed by the six Sputniks already launched in this series.
Todays Sputnik circles the earth once every 90.1 minutes, Tass said, and at its lowest point the Sputnik comes within 130 miles of the earth. At its highest point, t he distance Is 230 miles. Weight and size of the newest satellite were not listed.
WASHINGTON (AP) The De fense Department is withdrawing from Thailand the remaining 1,800 Marines sent to defend the Southeast Aslan nation last May.
No reason for Fridays withdrawal order was given. It apparently signified a lessening of concern in the Kennedy administration over security of Thailands
teams contesting for top honors border with neighboring Laos.
in that division.
T.he Montreal conference wiil mark the first time the IRFAA
has met outside the U.S. even would cross the Meking River into
The Marines were sent in when advances by pro-Communist rebels in Laos raised fears they
though the international association has many members through the Canadian provinces and in 15 other countries around the world.
Highlights of the August 2, 3 and 4 sessions will include lectures and workshops on the newest types of rescue, first aia and safety methods and exhibits of the late.st related equipirvent and products on the market.
The rescue competition will b3 held on the grounds of the Canadian National Railway Fri-
Thailand.
The Marines withdrawal still leaves about 2,200 Army troops and 1,000 Air Force men and planes in Thailand, protecting other approaches from Laos. About 1,000 Marines were withdrawn July 1.
The Pentagon statement was the first public disclosure that there had been 2,800 Marines in Thailand about 1,000 more than originally announced when the Marines landed.
President Kennedy, in dispatch-
Mail Narcotics Addicts Hunted
CHICAGO (AP) Chicagos acting postmaster says additional arrests of narcotic-addicted postal employes can be expected since the disclosure Thursday that some workers were using the main post office as a market place for dope-peddling.
Harry H. Semrow said Friday that he had ordered a survey of the 20,000 main post office workers to see how many were addictsand what to do with
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is planning a new strategy for the nuclear test ban negotiations at Geneva, beginning with a blunt challenge to Russia to reverse its stand against international inspection safeguards.
President Kennedy and his advisers are reported today to offer concessions in Western conditions for a test ban treaty based on nev scientific information on the detection of sneak underground nuclear explosions.
But administration leaders have decided that there is no point in offering these concessions unless the Sqviet Government is prepared to enter into serious negotiations on the whole Inspection Issue.
As one informant put it, "Theres no point In our negotiating with ourselves, and thats about what we would be doing if the Russians continue to insist they will not accept any inspection whatever."
Kennedy has called U. S. Ambassador Arthur Dean home from the Geneva disarmament conference. The action was announced following a White House meeting Friday between Kennedy and his principal advisers on the nuclear arms race and test ban treaty problems.
Dean, according to plans reported to have been mapped at Fridays confernce, be
given full information on the new . S. scientific findings to take back to Geneva at the end of next week.
This information, according to
the recent' Defense Department announcement, shows tha,t with new instruments underground explosions may be detected over distances running into many hundreds of miles. Some advances also have been made in distinguishing between earth shocks due to nuclear blasts.
Administration officials said that Kennedy had asked his advisers "for certain supplemental assessments, but did not say specifically what that meant.
In the recent past, the United States and Britain, as the main Western nuclear pwwers, proposed 19 internationally staffed control posts on Soviet territory. The task of such posts would be to monitor earth shocks in the Soviet Union, as a means of detecting evidence of suspicious earth disturbances.
The Western powers also proposed between 12 and 20 Inspections a year at the site of any suspicious shock waves.
The new scientific data. Kennedys advisers agreed, would permit the number of on-site inspections and the number of control posts to be reduced. Some scientific advisers are known to have argued that international control posts Inside the Soviet Union might be safely eliminated In the interest of getting a test-ban treaty. These issues of numbers and types of Inspection were said to remain undecided pending further White House conferences next week.
However, the White House
meeting reportedly produced an
accord that it would not be good strategy for the President to send Dean back to Geneva at thi.s stage of the disarmament conference with a complete new package proposal containing the American concessions to the Soviet opposition to inspection. They felt that since the Soviet opposition is against any international inspection whatever, the real barrier to progress lies in Moscow,
Thus, authorities said, the plan
now is to present the scientific findings at Geneva in the ho 3 that this will bring a review and revision of Soviet policies on the critical Inspection issue. If Russia continues to stand "on zero, informants said, the negotiations would not be advanced by new offers of concessions in the number of inspections considered essential to safeguard a nuclear test ban.
Algerias Rivals
Talk Settlement
Lack Of Quorum Stalls Filibuster
WASHINGTON (AP) Lack of a quorum stalled today a filibuster which was intended to stall Senate action on an administration-sponsored bill to set up a satellite communications system.
Two hours after the scheduled mid-morning session was supposed to start, only 47 of the required 50 senators had put In an appeai-ancc.
Among the absentees were Sens. Wayne Morse D-Ore., and Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., leaders of the delaying tactics on the measure.
day at 7:30 p.m. The first aid,ing forces, said the pro-Western contest will be staged at th-|Thai government had asked for Queen Elizabeth Hotel, conven-j them to supplement the U. S. tion headquarters, Saturday : Army troops already there to take afternoon at 3 oclock, part in Southeast Asia Treaty Or-
The local team placed third In ganization maneuvers.
He told new.smen after an ad- the international judging lart! When the first 1,000 Marines dress to a Dunn church group he;year, its fir.t time in bigtime wei'e withdrawn the Pentagon has indications that things are rescue competition. ;said more might be pulled out
looking his way. | For the past two years the lo -' conditions warrant this
Lake spoke on "Quality Educa-|cal group has won the top posi-.%^' tion of the Soul and his address tion in first aid comnetition m Earlier this week 14 nations
Included some veiled criticism ofNorih Carohna S vear the agreement in Geneva
Gov. Terry Sanford, the man who'i^en conoed the Greenville Res ^'Jaranteeing the independence and defeated him in a hardfought I e of Laos. A coalition
Democratic primary campaign presentedby the local souad 'o pro-Communist.|
two years ago. and neutral officials'
Before you vote on bond is- T % the N.c. Assocmtio.lha., been formed.
lies or higher taxes for school ^ t Part of the agreement calls for
buildings, school currculums andr ^ contest. | removal of all foreign troops
more teachers. Lake said, "you I Making the Montreal trip will pro-Communist and pro-Western| need a clear conception of whati*^c Capt Claude Christopher j within 75 days. This apparently; the pui-pose of the schools is. i Dawson Nethercutt, Tony Bran-: has led to a belief there will bei
them. An investigation has also been ordered for the 5,000 employes of substations in Chicago.
On Thursday, a federal grand jury returned indictments against 38 personsall Negroes for the sale and transler of narcotics. Thirty were employes pi the main post office.
Four others were former employes and the remaining four had no connection with the federal branch.
On Friday, 11 of those indicted pleaded not guilty and asked for continuances until next week Twenty-two were released oa bond and all but three were >et at $1,000.
Besides the 30 indicted workers, 125 to 150 other employes admitted Friday that they were users of heroin, marijuana, cocaine and other forms of dope.
The dope ring was uncovereu
Talk Strike At Cape Canaveral
after a lengthy investigation by guaranteeing the independence and federal narcotics agents who
posed as roving mail clerks.
am sad to say that this is badly lacking in North Carolina tonight.
non. Bob Blanton, Billy Wolfolk. Jess danger of Communist gucr-!
Some Gains On Ga.-Fla. Belt
Robert Briley, Stuart Savage Harold Ross and Dr. Sam White.
British Bid To Enter
Conunon Mart Snagged
into'
rilla infiltration from Laos Thailand.
The Pentagon said the Marines would be rctunied to duty on ships of the 7th Fleet and to shore stations, probably including Oki-naw'a.
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Transport Workers Union Local 525 has withdrawn its no strike pledge and threatens to walk off the job at the missile test center next month unless contract agreement is reached.
If a strike develops, it will be the first major walkout at the Cape since unions involved in missile-space work signed a no strike, no lockout pledge In May, 1%1.
Negotiations between the union and Pan American World Airways have been conducted on a national level. Pan American manages this missile test center for the Air Force, providing many support facilities.
Under provisions of the Railroad Labor Act. which governs the union, the transport workers cannot strike until 30 days after negotiations formally break down. That occurred July 20. The old contract ran out in June, i The union calls Pan Americans wage and other proposals unacceptable. A Pan American official here said tlie company feels the
Japan Struck By Tropical Storm
VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) Gains of $1 to $2 a hundred pounds, mainly in the low and fair qual-11 y offerings and nondescript, have been reported in second-day sales on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets.
Demand was slightly stronger, with volume remaining heavy at most markets.
The U.S. Department of Agri
But others were waiting to carry on their fight.
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, presiding, said at the outset of todays session that a quorum call had to be the first order of business because a quorum was not on hand when the Senate recessed Friday night.
Two advocates of a rival bill for goveiTiment ownership. Sens. Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., and Albert Gore, D-Tenn., were present to carry on the speech-making for the small group of Democratic liberals trying to block action on the administration measure.
But all they had to do was .stand by as the minutes ticked away without enough senators putting in an appearance to make a quorum.
Because of the vacancy created by death" this week of Sen. Henry Dworshak, R-Idaho. 50 senators now constitute a quoruma majority of the Senate.
Before the start of the session, acting Majority Leader Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., told newsmen it was planned to keep the Senate in session until 10 or 11 oclock tonight.
He directed aides to telephone senators at their homes and tell them to come to the Senate to answer the quorum call.
On the first call of the roll, only 20 senators responded. After a second go-around, the number had climbed to 27. Then the sergeant at arms was instructed to run down absentees and request their attendance.
ALGIERS (AP)Troops loyal to dissident Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella have occupied the east Algerian seaport of PhilippevUle.
Entry of the pro Ben Bella units into the city 70 miles northeast of Constantine was carried out Friday night amid demonstrations of support by the population. Both French and Algerian sources confirmed the occupation today.
The new military move came as Algerias rival political factions were reported moving toward a settlement of the leadership dispute dividing the fledgling North African nation. It remained to be seen what effect it would have on the political talks.
Ben Bella forces already are In control of two other cities in eastern AlgeriaBone and Constantine and of the western Algerian metropolis of Oran and the surrounding area.
Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khed-da of the Algerian provisional government is established in Algiers, but his administration was under heavy pressure from the Ben Bella advances.
There was no immediate indication of how many troops occupied Phillppeville.
The troop movement would Indicate that the Ben Bella followers have violated a tacit agreement of
Wilaya commander^ not to let their units cross into another zones territory.
In Algiers, Premier Ben Khedda was reported going ahead with negotiations with Ben Bellas right-hand man. Mohammed Khl-der.
Khider also contacted officials o: the Influential Algiers autono^ mous zone, so far loyal to tho Ben Khedda regime.
The zone command said It assured Khider "of its will to work with all means at its disposal to find a solution that would safeguard the revolution.
The left wing daily, Alger Re-publicain, continued appeals for "reason in the current conflict.
Early this morning, the French aircraft carrier Lafayette droppe<i anchor off Algiers harbor, French military sources said the craft was there to load helicopters being evacuated to Prance. They stressed its visit had nothing to do with the current confused political situation in Algeria.
Earlier, the 300.000-man French army stationed in Algeria showed signs of activity again. For the first time since the Algerian independence July 3, French army patrols' showed up in the streets of Algiers.
Doubts Truth Of Estes Remarks
UNWELCOME VISITOR
CARTHAGE. Mo. (AP)Wil-liams Barksdale didnt complain right away when a neighbors dog tore open a door screen to enter his home. But two days later he called the police when
. . _ he found a large dog asleep in
offer Is a good one. Details were his sim's bed and 5-year-old Bill not disclosed. curled upon the floor.
AMARILLO, Tex. (AP)An Indicted associate of Billie Sol Estes testified Friday that the Texas financier mentioned giving part interest in a grain elevator to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Almost in the same breath, the associate, Coleman D. McSpad-den, said he doubted the truth of Estes remark.
McSpadden said the promoter dropped the Vice Presidents name In connection with plans to build a giant grain terminal at Hereford, Tex.
When Estes was asked how the project was being financed, McSpadden said he replied, "For one thing. Im giving one-eighth interest to Lyndon Johnson.
An assistant to the Vice President, George Reedy, said in Washington that neither Johnson nor his family ever had any business dealings with Estes, even indii'ectly.
"He was never offered, directly or indirectly, any interest in a grain elevator by Mr. Estes. Reedy .said. "He did not. directly or indirectly, receive any interest in a grain elevator from Mr. Estes. He never discussed any interest in a grain elevator with Mr. Estes.
The testimony came during the second day of a court of inquiry that continued today to seek more information from McSpadden and two other former associates of
Estes, the now-bankrupt king (rf farm finance.
Farmville Commissioners OK
Awaiting calls to continue testimony were Harold E. Orr, 31, president of Superior Manufacture ing Co.; Ruel W. Alexander. 36, vice president, and McSpadden, 45, majority stockholder In Superior, an Amarillo tankbuilding firm.
Counsel for Commercial Solvents Corp., which sold anhydrous ammonia worth millions for distribution by Estes, had sought and failed to win a state court order to prevent the inquiry.
Commercial Solvents contended that the inquiry, eighth of a series in various cities, would hamper its defense against a state anti trust suit based on the Estes empires rise and fall,
McSpadden testified earlier that Estes had told him about spending $1(X),000 a year to maintain a favorable "situation in Washington but gave no details about where the money went.
McSpadden said "it like to scared me to death In July 1961, when Estes told him their operations had drawn FBI investigation.
Este.s reassured him. however, that "IVe got em pulled off. McSpadden testified.
McSpadden said the names of three former U.S. Department of Agriculture officials, since d'?-missed or resigned because of links with Estes, "came up over and over again in his conversations with the Pecos, Tex., promoter.
He .said the men mentioned were William E. Morris, Emery E. Jacobs and James T. Ralph.
FARMVILLE-
BRUSSELS. Belgium (.^P>
Pritaifi's bid to enter the six-nation European Common Market h t its biggest snag early today. Talks deadlocked on the key is-
TOKYO (AP)Tropical expressed hope a solution would i Louise, downgraded from
storm a ty-
bc found next week "when thls'Phoon, perished after hitting difficult and fundamental prob- niountain ranges in central Hon-1cm has priority. shu today.
The current stage of ncgotit- Torrential rains and devastating sue of Britains agricultural im-'tions is crucial for Britain be- winds which pounded western Ja-jgrades ports from British Commonwealth cause unless Commonwealth in- Pan since Friday, however, have| Leaf nitions. Efforts to break the stale- terests are provided
mate will resume next week. opposition at home
No advance at all has been entry hid completely
made. a British spokesman said, Britain Is the bigge.st afler the se.s.slon ended. of Commonwealth agricultural Ported hoveling in the west Pa- changed; low orange 66,
Sources said the French especi-, products, mainly from Canada, cific.
Eight Persons Die As Car Plunges In Can;!
monwealth in- Pan since Friday, however, have| Leaf-Fair lemon $65 no $9 i;,, 7 iNauuuai uuara (sbzo).
Qoiiui.smkthf ^ ''ft
kXKs, Ma,;Ke. _wa.s _ c.ood lemon un./lie'" t'otaf'rdkef
ally had raised tlie biggest road-'New Zealand and Australia. Brit-block.', against British attcmpi* ain is seeking assurances from to assure CommonweaUh nations the six that commonwealth prod-a market for (heir agricultural uce will be given "reasonable products, in the European trade jaccess to the common market group. Presiden* Charles deand that prices on farm commod-Gaulle Is described as cool to ltles will be kept low to help British entiy into the Common Britain retain her Commonwealth Mark'd. ' : inii)oi ls.
There is no doubt about it that j But the six appear determined the V'lench are negotiating as ifjon a high price food policy to the British were standing wUh, protect their own farm economies their back ggainat the wail, one and have said tmly that they will delegate said. ;maintain a reasonable price
However, chairman Eugene policy. Brltl.sn efforts to have
Red Guns Shell Quemoy, Matsu
.Scbaws. of , Lnxcmhourg .said .the talks will resume Wednesday and
/na&onable dcfipcd liave far failed.
thus.
TAIPEI, Formosa )AP)Qil-ne.se Communist batteries shelled the Nationalist-held islands of (jiieinoy a.id Mnt.n h'liday, tlie Uefeiv;e Ministry reported today.
Tlie Qiitinoy lilaxids were the targrt of 54 rounds in an 60-mlnute period the ministry said. The Matsu cpmplex, It .said, was hit by iiinc ticlls in. a period of 35 minutes.
- .penditure.s, revj^ewed an audit, . . ^
report prepare*^ by Worslev Imme-
tbe Worslev, Gieenville accountini.s diately identified, included five said the town "i.s m very women, two .voung thiklren n |
5514.465.64 u.sual. us an appropriation of good financial condition , a '2-month-old Infant. All drowned
, , un- appropriated for fiscal 1961-62. $112,000 to purchase electrical ' before re.scue squadsnieii reached
cnangca. As usual, the majority of Farm- power. Utilities receipt.s during, All board nicmbcr.s were prc.s-(the scene
Lugs Good lemon (K). un-,villes budget goes for utilities the fi.scal vrar are estimated at for the meeting winch con-
rhanpcd: fair lemon 65. up 1: operation, A share of $289 o*', 68 $375 000the largert single source about 5:30 p m. and ad-
fair orajige 64, unchanged; lowji;, earmarked to ooerate Fmm- of revenue in the budget.
<2. up L Ivilles water and light systems The $48 637.30 allocated for All preliminary work on the bud-
PrimingsGood lemon 63, down; and to provide ,$48,637.50 for debt service in the water and had been, completed by Town
1: fair lemon 62. unchanged; low utilities debt service. light department is earmarked ^Jlerk Harold Allred prior to
57. up 1; fair orange 61, un-. Other leading expense budgets for payment of bond principal Fridays meeting. The commis-
Thc only survivor was the Uriv-, 'cr of the car, a man. Police aid
journed about an hour later, he told them he went to sleep at
changed; low orange 55, up 2. for the year include appropria^ )$30.000) and bond intere.st siori^rs reviewed various minor NondescriptBest, thin body 4:i, tions of $124.084,14 for tlm stiver i$]8.6:i7..50) sevisi
up 2; cnhctandanl 2J, up 1,
BLUE CABOdE MIAMI. Fla. (AP) The red caboose la going out of at.vle on the Ploridr East Coa.st Railroad. Tlio lino is gradlly .giving all its rolling stock a new hueblue.
pr i$]8.6:i7..50). sevisioas they had authorized at
Ueiiaitm'mt, $40,430.29 for Uie Levy of the $1 50fax rate. 1''^''" mceiiii!--^iice department, and $21,084 41 cn.tant in Parinvilie for several Until Prtday, Farmvilles gov-Xvf adrnlnlstration Is calculated to produce eimment had operated on au-
Remaining budgetary Items $83,857 42 in town income. Other thority of an Interim budget reso-
Include: firg.department, $7,345; major revenue sources Include lution approved by *he commls-cemeterie.s, $6.250; library. $9,- rn estimated $26 401.70 fixm .sioner.s July i..State law requires
the wheel.
The automobile careened arrota the highway and ran hetdloni into the canal. Bodies of the victimes were removed from the car by members of the Nanserpond-SiiHolk Ue.seue .Scjiiad,
A state poUceinan and a resent squ adman happcnird to PMt the scene a few moments after the accident eight miles east of hert
^ - - ...........------- ------and dived into the water to at-
J owMl Bill funds for street im- adoption-of the*neW^ fiscal ycarV; tempt a rescue
$10,726.91; miscellaneous, $9,198.- provcmcnts and repairs. Of that budget on or before July 28
204,39; recivalion arid
\
AH the victims were Negfoci.
2Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 28, 1962
\
First Church of Christ, Scientist
aepeodft on spiritually meaniagfal activity. This is a then of ae Lesson-Smnon en-ttUed -Truth" at Christian Science church services Sunday.
Scriptural pasaates will include
ice wia be the regular fifth Sunday night Community Sing. Diffent singing groups will take part in the service.
Mrs. E. D. Oiiffin and Mrs. Atwood Gurganus will be in charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. worship. ^
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Is the time for visitation evangelLsm.
Street
6:45 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at AudiUnlum 4:90^:90 pJB. h 7:304:90 P4H SatConfessions '
Presktenl 10:00 ajnvEnnday Scheci 7:90 pan.WonMp Servloa
FIRST PRESYTEfUAN Rev. RJchard R. Oammoa. pas
tor
Mrs. Guy V, fltadth. organlit 9:45 tJa.Sunday School. Mr W. K. SipCe. supeilittBxident 11:00 ajn.Ahvning Wtu'shlp
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B D.. mlMsler
^ ~ Wilbur A. BaUenger. Mmleter WEST GREENVnXB
tST toe*mi 1''' At^[he*^! Mr*. H. L. Cuter, ornoiat ud^ * D. B. OMdaUmi. mlnis-
School. Mr. 11:00 ajn.Mcuning Wtmdiip Charlea Dove, superintendent 6:90 pjn.Youth Meeting 6:00 pjit. Ird PriWomens Circle
before thee. Ponder the path scriptures on the ^ x..r^ i
thy feet and let aU thy way* -Sobermg CerUmes ior.BiU Hlta^.
^ i Sinners.* 11-00 ajn.Worsiup Senrtot
5:00 pjn.Chi Rbo Pelkmafalp 6:00 pjn.C. Y. F.
be established
A dtaon to be read from L7 ^30 ***
Science, and Health with Key!^"^^ to rehear^.
To the Scriptures* by Mary Bak- P-* * 7 Scout rmiRm ow nmier
er Eddy states <p. 323): In order ^52 meets in the church
To apprehend more, we must put Rotary Ave. M JoBnatoa Iteai
into practice what we already the month of August f
know We must reoollect that
the 11 am. services will be
C. E. Mannon. MtoWwr 10:00 ajn.DevoGonal k
Truth is demonstrable when ovsr station WOOW. Different Age Oroun
Bfhle
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W. Kbnbroi^h. pastor 9:45 amSunday School. Mr
Chora 1:00 pm. Toes.Cht Bho 8:00 pm. Toes.anlor, Jtmlor and Angel Chtdrs Rebeaiaal 8:00 p-m. Tues.Youth Usbera 8:00 pm. Thurs. i8en*i Chib
HOLY TIUNin Doeglat Aveme
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 am.Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perldns. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F. W. B. Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 1st Simday
COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb. pasUKr Morning and evening services
understood, and that good is not! Pastor Crawford suggests that u*''^'rstood until demonstrated |'*Pryone remember the words of The Golden TVxt is from II for He may come this
Timothy 2>: "Study to shew -'*rimcr, as stated in Luke 12:______________ _
thy.<!elf approved unto God, a II 7 therefore ready also; j^nd Contributkm. workman that needeth not to the Son of man cometh at
be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.
Greenville F.W.B. Announcements
17 Orenville Free Will Bap-
10 ;55 am.Announcements
11:00 am.Morning Worship *:< P-m. Wed.-Youth Prayer Acappela Singing and the Com- Meeting in Annex Bufldlns uionJon. Prayers, Oospti Sermon. < P-tn- Wed.Prayer and
Bible Study
. 6.00 p.m.Evening Worship. P-tn. Wed.Senior Choir
an hour when ye thmk not. { 7:oo-7:l5 am. Mom-Sat. and
D. B. Shadcelford. supertntendeiR ^re held 1st Sunday at St Mat-11:00 am.Morning Worship F.W.B. Church.
Mount Pleai^ant Announcements
The sermon to be preached during the morning worship hour tlst Church Sunday School with cntied Can Faith Save? Mr. Stephen Walters as super-is the second of the Ser-Intendent meets at 9:45 a.m. ^ Answer to Questions
study Ooda Word on the sub- Ask. Special music wUl
jeet "Hope Beyond Tragedy. At brought an octet. Tis So the II am. worship service the Sweet to Trust in Jesus.
Senior Choir, under the direction ! Senior C. Y. F. will visit
of Mr. William Uoyd and with .rick and .shut-in Sunday Mrs. Bill Taylor as m^ni.ri, will afternoon at 2:00 Both C.Y.P. aing the hymn-anthem He Is groups wl meet at 6:30 for the So Precious TO Me. Gabriel, regular program.
The pastors sermon topic will There will be a recorded Bible be Buiched Through Christstory and choru for the chil-(I Cor. 1:5). . ^dren at 7:15, followed by the
The League meets at 7:00 p.m. worship service at 7:30. The eve-wlth Mr. David Nobles as gen- sning sermon will be Gods eral director. The 8:00 p.m. serv- Whos Who.
9:00-9:90 am. Sun."Vole of Truth (WOOW Radio)
7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and BlMe Study 8:00 p.m. Pri. & Sun.Services at Pactolus
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenrille Blvd.
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Elari Reagan conunandliig oteen 10:00'amSunday School
ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Wordiib 3rd & 4th Sundays
7:30 pm.Worehlp 3rd and 4th Simdajrs Quarterly meeting third Sunday
11:00 am.Holiness Meeting January. AprQ. July. October.
(Junior Sokers k Nursery) -
7:00 pm.Young Peoples Le- GREENVHXE SOUTH UNIT OF
Bet. Ttey Otwaoo. paMor Mrs. Emma Frlee. SundM^ School Superintendent.
Servlcee 1st A 3rd flondaya
ST. MARY BAPTBY Rev. J. B. James, paator 9 90 am.Sunday School. Mr Willie R Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship lot l^inday
ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:90 am.-Sunday School. BIr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Maribare .
Rev. R. V. Wheeler, paator 10:OD am. l^day School Deacon Roland Newton, Supt. 11:00 am.-8ervtee lat Sunday
8:00 pm.Yount Peoide'a H.A Each 3rd Saturday at S pm the Usher Board meets.
Rev. Thomas Money, minister I no
ften
7:90 pm.-Ralvatian Meeting 7:90 pm. Moo.Youth C3ub 6:30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadet
Mr. Lawrence Tyson, choir director
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Cameroa. superintendent 10:t am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Sccxits 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board
Cbcneto C&ttdi
7:30 pm. Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 pm. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 pm. Wed.Open-Air Meet' togs
7:30 pm. Wee.Prayer Meeting
7:30 pm. Thurs.Ladles' Home League
JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Browa Street 3:00 pm.PuUio Lecture 4:15 pm.Watcfatower Study
8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Stud^ 7:45 pm. Tburs. tfinistry School
8:45 pm. Thurs.Sendee Meet-tog
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fenith 9:45 am.Sunday Sdiocd 11:00 am.Lesson Sennon 7:45 pm. Wed.Midweek Serv
ARTHUR CHAPEL itcv. S. Hemby, pastOT 9:30 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Leander Monk, supertotendoit
CHURCH OF GOD SidBMw Street
Rev. C. B. Westmoreland, pastor
9:45 am.Sunday Sdwol. Mr.
B. D. Bri^, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Wcoahlp 7:45 pm.EvangeHsUc k Beal-1 Reading Room open Monday and Ing Service Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to
7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 5. VISITORS WELCOME.
A nursery is provided for tebles
GOOD HOPE F. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Scixxd. Mr 0. C. Bryant, superintendent
ice tocludL g Testimonies ol Heal- > SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTlSif
itog
!for all services
- ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL
SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST , Mr. Marvin Sutton, music di- jbe Rev. John W. Drake Jr (Cstaitia] Heights. 14th St. Eat.rector rector
Rev. Raymond R. Roberts. 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. TIk Lev. Richard N. Ottaway. |>astor (phone Plymouth, N. C. Robert Leractt, superintendent!curate
796-4483) 11:00 am.Worship Service | Mr, Richard P. Heller, Senior
10:00 a.ni. Sat.Sabbath School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service .Warden
8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlce 7:30 am.Holy Communion
8:30 a.m.St. Andrews
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP E. a C. Y Hat 8:00 am.Retreat
Colored Churches
(CITY k COUNTY)
Route S, Greenville
Rev. H, Hanmund. pa^Uw 10:00 am.Sunday SchocA W L. Moore. 8upe.itendent Pri. Nlte Preceding Elach 3rd Sun.Business Meeting
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTI8T Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunttoy School.
FRIENDSHIP HOUNBSS CHURCH OP GOD and CHRIST (ApostoUe Faith)
Falkland
Elder Raymomi Griswold, pastor
10:00 am.Simday School 1:00 pm.Wor&hip Service 8:00 pm.Worship Service 8:00 pm, Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays Quarterly Meetiz^1st Sundays in March, June. September, Decemhai ~-
WARREN CHAPEL F. W. & Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor 9;tt a.m.Sunday School, B. M. Taft, superintendent
C. M. B. CHURCH CHAPBL 10:00 A m.Sunday^
Mn. A B. Jenktoi. eut
11:00 am.Worriilp Service 8:90 pm.-C. Y. F. 1st A tod Snndaya 7:90 pm.Evening Wimsfaip 7:90 pm. Wed.Prayer SeiYtoe
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Parmer, past 10:00 am.Sunday Sdwol. J. L. Dolsberry. supertotendent 11:90 ajp.Woratdp 1st Sunday
6:00 pm.-B. T. .. Blra O. M Avery, director 7:30 pm. TTmrt.Prayer Service
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. 81ATTHE7IS F. 87. B. West Aden Plaoe
Rev. K. L. Stadtii. pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School. Mr J. S. Hi^ddns, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd and 4th Sundaya
Ayden Churches Colored
ZION CHAPEL F. W. B. Venters St.
Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School. J, W. Ormond. Supt.
10:00 am.Worship 1st Sum day
11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sunday
9:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.Y. P. C. L. 1st Sunday. Mrs. L. P. Chmond director
M0R.N1NG STA*- A M- E. ZION Venters ittreet Rev Zachariah Pierce, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday
7:30 pm.Worship each Sunday 7:90 pm. 2nd Thun - Choir Rehearsal
ST. JAMES F. W. B.
W. Perry "'reel Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor
10:00 am Sunday Scbod. Mr
CharUe Parker, supertotendent 11:00 am.Services 2mi k 4th Sundays.
WATERSIDE F. W. B.
Rev. W L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 am.Simday Scliod. Mr Roiiert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:90 am.Sunday Sc^Kxd. Oeear Suggs, superintendent
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. P. L. DizoQ. pastor 9:45 am.&mday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 pm.ABYFD, Nina Lee Bond, president
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grtnwutsai Rev. 8. T. KQlefarew. pastor 11:00 am.Woralito
11:90 am. Sat.Worship
CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy 19 Bypass 8 Btocks N. Airperi Rsv. G. Marshell Godfrey, pastor
10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr E. E. Laughtoghoose. supt 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 7:90 pm.Evening Worshto 7:90 pm. Tues.-VlsitatioD 7:90 pm. Thun.Prayer Servloe
PRIMTmE BAPTIST EHdcr Marvin Garn, pastor 7:30 pm. 1st Sat.Servloe 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service
10:00
SWEET HOPE F. W. B, Rev. James N. QQbert partor
___9:30 am.Sunday'School. Mr.
a.m.Morning Prayer Charile Hardy, superintendent
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jacksoo. minister
Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dali, choir director
^ 9:t a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Nursery provided for all scr- G^^se Shoe, supertntrodttd
vloea.
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 488 Wataega Aveme I
The Rev. Ra&faie Kennedy Sr.. minister 9:45 amSunday School 11:00 am.Miuutof Worship
i
11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:20 pm.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
.M.4RANATHA F. W. B.
E. 14th Street Exteask Rev. LaRue Davis, pastoi
a-vn n m Em.Sunday Scbocd. Mr.
3.30 pmfi^ay School for Brown, superintendent
^^0 nil am.-Mornlng Worship
6.30 pm.League ! 7.30 pjnEvangelistic Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.BiWe Study
7:45 pm.Eventos Worship 7:45 pm. Wed.ih*ayer Serv
ice
MEMORIAL B.APnST
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Ted Reach, music director Miss Lana McCoy, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School. Lar-
GREENVILLE F. W. B.
Uth A Fovhet Stoeets
Rev. R. B. Crawfturd. pastor _____________
Miss Betty Pittman, Director of ry Averette, super^tendent
Mr. mmazn Lloyd. Music Dl-reetor
Myg. Ruth Moye Taylor, organ- Willan tal SermonHow Old Are You?
Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant or- 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ganlst and ptanl<d^
9:4S am.Sunday School B4r. ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST
and Sermon 8:00 pm.New Church Committee
7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.-Healing Service
11:00 am.Morning Wcn-slilp
Frank Williams, superintendent , . Day services each 4th Sunday
MOUNT ZH)N UNITED BOLT CHURCH
Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 am.-^nnday School. Mn Lflhe Mae Peele, stofertotendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sun-
2nd k
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A ISOi Rts.
Rev. W. E. Thompson, minister 9: am.Sunday School Mr.* Louis M. Jemes, superintendent;, Miss E3slc Briley, nursery director
11:00 am.Morning Worship CTilldrens Cimrch. Blrs. Stella WUlOTighby. dlreclor f
7:45 pm.Evangelistic Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Praise Service 7:45 pm. Thurs.-LifcUner*
7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Womens Auxiliary Circlet, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president 7:45 p.m. 1st Tues.Mens Fellowship dub. Mr. H. P. Lawson. presidGit
SlCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. A. J. Johnson, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. J. S. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimeshuid
9:45 am.Sunday School Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays
pm.Y. P. H. A.
4th Sundays 8:00 pm. TimswPrayer b Bible Study
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Diseipies of Christ)
Fs mirilla Rev. C. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.fiilominf Wimshto
ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Llacofai Park Priest J. H. Banks to charge 11:00 am.Wtn-sMp 1st Sunday 2:00 pm.Service 3rd Sunday
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st fonday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd k 4th Ttter. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Saints vlUe
Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Rogers Whitaker, aupertotendent 11:30 am^Worshlp 2nd A tth Sundays
7:90 pm.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
^ ZION BILL F.W.a
R^. wm Harris, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, supertotmdenl Worship every 4tii Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAB HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pa^r 11:00 am.Worship
MACEDONU BAPTIST Corner WMIaee A Waiimt Sts. Rev. Jose^ Peraon. paator 9:fi am.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A.M.E ZtON
Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr David Hope, supertotendent 11:00 am.Worship each Sunday
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST 715 West AveBM Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Scbod. J. J Brown, simerlntendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 am.Worehlp 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.^. T. U., J. R. Low ry, director 7:30 pm. 4th Sun.Wcnrsfato
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH
Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimes land Rev. W. K. Raynor, pasior 9:30 am.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor x0:00 am.Sunday School. Mr C^arlkxi Payton, superintendent 11:00 am. Morntog Worship 1st Sun.&ssi<mary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.DeacOTS Day 8:00 pm. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pm. Thurs.Missionary
Circle
MORNING STAR HOLINESS j Simpsi
' Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday I 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting 00 2nd Sunday In March, June. September and December. Service for each (juarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 p.m. and 3 p.nL
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Foseral Home 1206 Dkkinso* Avenue
11:00 am.Morning Worship Choir anthem Father of Heaven, Whose Love Profound, j Ave.
11:00 am.The Service
MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School WU-Ue Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 pm.Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd & 3rd Men
9j am.Sund^ Scbod M juj^or Clioir Rehearsal Parish House, 109 Pennsylvania 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
8tei*cn Waiters, superintendent 11:00 am.Morntog Worship 8:90 pm.Free WIQ Baptist
304 Arlington Street Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor t 9:4b am.Sunday School. Mr
Julian B. Uoyd. superintendent 7:30 pm.Evening Worship jj-qq am.-Momlng Worshto
7.to pm. Ti^.jjlsltatioo 7; 00 p.m.Training Union. 6.
1:90 p.in. Wed.Chorus Choir
1:45 pm. Wed.Preyer Service 8:00 pm. Tliurs.Senior Choir Itebearsal 7:30 pm. Frl-Boy Scoots
M. Shearin, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mnnford Road
Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Scho<ri 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Preyer Service
SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.
Simpson Rev. W, A. Rogers, pastok-10:00 am.Sunday School. W D. Hardy, supertotendent 11:30 am.&rvlcc 4th Sunday Wed. NitcPrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. HL Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Lst & %d Sundays 7:45 pm.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
1:00 p.m.W. H. M. each 2nd
CORNERSTON*E BAPTIST Cnracr 13tb A Railroad Street Rev. J. E. Tillett. pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morntog Worship 6:30 pm.B.T.U.
7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p^. Thurs.-Prajer Serv. saV.rMS.r;: M"e. Vrelldm
3rd Sat.Usher Board Meeting, P. OatUn, president
Ice
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH 2913 Dkktnson Ave. Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor
ST. R APHAELS CHAPEL (Roman CatlMlle)
Rev. Maurice SpiBane. pastor ter 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D. D.. Minia
SELMA CHAPEL F. W. B.
South Greene Street
Rev. J. W. WUktos, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr James Brewington. superintendent
11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thun. Choir Rehearsal
ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. K Cherry, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.M I olng Worship
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS l.Tunfua tpoTttee 8. Old Northmens armed fsUey lO.Gamaaof activity
12. CUcial ridge
14. Holdiaf
15. Borough in Pa.
16. Cyprinoid flsh
17. Work unit 19. Gums
20 Between;
comb, form 32. Rice paste 24. Imitating 27. Flew high
29. Marked with spots: bot.
91. Tarsus 33. Corroded 33. Intrepid 35. Macaw 37. Steal 3A Cr. long E 41. Diminish 43. Austral burrowing marsupial
45. Place at worship
46. Origin
47. Weird
48. Dimcultiej
DOWN 1. Town in lUly
3. Hurried 3. Ice cream container
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzlt
4. Boliv;an Indian
5. Force
6. Roman bronze
7. Jacob's brother
8. To frolic 0. Chewy
candy
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11. Sp. painter
13. Music note
18. So. Amar. Indian group
20. Feminine name
21. Guide* bowv
23. Dutch commune
24. Memorabilia
25. Something drinkable
26. Repeat
28. Even one
30. Corn
spike
34. Tiers !
36. Hindu meal
38. River to Mediterranean
39. Finesse
40. Sweetaop
41. Rough lava
42. State of: suffix
44.17ih cen-tury street roisterer
Mrs. Kay Batchelor, EducaUoD* al A&stotato Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvaag. Mtola-ter of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist
9:45 am.Simday School. N.G. YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Raynor, supertotendent Lawrence A. Miller. BA.. BJ)..
I 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship jPaat<w I Organ PreludeVoluntary in 9:90 a.m.Sunday School A Major, Selby 11:00 am.Morning Worship
Anthem"Ail Nature's Work 7:00 pm.Evening Worship His Praise Declare, Finck 7:90 p.m. Moo.Youth A Chil-
OffcrtoryLord Jesys Christ, drens Choir Rehearsal My Life, My Light," Walcha 7:30 pm. Tues.Gospel Owrus SermonWhy Come to Je- Rehearsal sus? Dr. Fisher 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer A Clasa
Organ Post lude Glorious Meeting
Things of Thee Are Spoken, -----------------
I>urvis i WHITE OAK BAPTIST
4:00 p.m. Tues.Junior High Grtmesland
MYP Council in Mrs. Batchelors
office am.Sunday School, Mr. hearsal
5:00 p.m. Tues.Junior High ^ Rountrw, superintendent Quarterly meeting in MYP, Fellowship Hall .
10:00 am Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 pm. Wed.Adult Choir ^*^8 weekly 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts J
B.
HOLLY HILL F. W.
Belvoir
Rev. R. E, Woirell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service
BROW'N CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Frl Prayer Meeting Pastoral Day4th Sundays Missionary Day2nd Sundays 8:00 pm. 4th Wed.Choir Re-
_ March,
11:00 amWorship 2nd Sun. June, September and December. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet- -
7:00 p m. Thurs.Senior High MYP with Linda and Lane Perns, Farmville Highway
ST. JAMES METHODIST Fereat HIU Circle at East Sixth 81 Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl Mia-ister
Edwin Page Shaw, Director of Muric
Clifton R. Milla, Organist 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John G. Thompson, superintendent
10:30 a.m.Worship of God
Organ PreludePPr the Beauty of the Earth." Thompson Offertory "Communion.; Lemmena Offertory AnthemEye Hath Not Seen. Senior Choir Sermon What Is The .Church? Mr. HirschJ I Organ Postlude Andante"
: (Sixth Symphony), T^^haikowsky 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir I Rehearsal
EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDEJT METHODIST 411 HoweU 8L Rev. K. T. Hall, paator 10:00 am.Church School 11:30 am. 1st k 3rd Sun. Wor&hip Service
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-erintendent
ROCK SPRUNG F. W. B.
Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony* Thigpen, supertotendent
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRLST OP LATTER DAY SAINTS (MeniMi) (Meet* SeventJi Day AdvcatM Charck, fttoat litli L Kil.)
Dr. N. M. Jorgenaen, Brand)
PHILUPI CHRISTIAN ThlrteenUi Street Bishop J. F. McLaurto. pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School LR Blount, supertotendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Bvenlng Star Usbera 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Cbolre.
Youth Usberi
4th Sun.Goapel Cbonia. Mena Uabere
4:00 pm. lat Bun.Pregrea tlve Club ^
7:10 pm Wed.Frayer Bervteefee
AuWary 0k:ldale --
4:00 pm. lat Sun.-Eventagi FLEMINGS CHAFEL
Star Usbera A Men Usbera Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor
4:00 pm. 2nd ar 4Ui Sim. 1 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
Christian Youth Fellowship ; Fred Teal, supertotendent 4:00 pm. 3rd Sim. Bventng 11:00 a.m.Servlcca 2nd k 4th Star Uahen A Men Usbera Sundays
5:00 pm 3rd Sun.Ddlar aub 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th
8:00 pm. 2nd A 4tb M(xi.Pro- Sundays grmm Oommlttea
E.NGLISH CHAPEL F. If. B. Rev. S. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr Luther Sm th. supertotendent
PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B. 11:90 am.Morning Worship
i
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, paator 10*90 t.m.Sunday School: Mr J. H. Fleming, superlotniiient 11:00 am.Worditp 7:45 pm. Thun.Prayer Serv*
8:00 p.m 3rd M(l^ispel
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION
atiage, indeecJ, that **all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy."
Tho "kids on the farm are models of youthful efficiency. But they go a-fishin* whenever they can.
The businesa men, the housewives, the schoolchildren they need their fishin too!
But there is another way in which the old adage is true: ALL WORKING and no PRAYING leaves man a dull 8oul!
The God who created us never intended us to be able to get along without Him.
.Our hands may sow seed, but they cant make it grow. Our minds may work out problems, but they cant solve the world's chaos. All of our efficiency hasnt brought us lasting happiness or firm hope.
0 But when we turn to our Christian faith, and seek
its power through regular worship in our Churches_
then we find the things we need and want most!
Svrikr I Omntkiui
10-.2M)
Tkomkjr
PkM
44:1.1 i
Umiv
TuMday
Jtrraiak
PmIv
ll;1.13
23:13-31
Fridky I Coriatiiiu 10:11-13
Wednda]r
Jol)5
14:20.34
Skturdky
Gmnv
1:34-31
ITrtjfct 144, Xdfter Advcrtiunf Svrvict, Inc., Strzsburf, Vi.
THf CHUNCH ron AU. . . .
ALL POn THK CHURCH
Tk Cimrcli it 4m tn*lwl (mm
M Mriti rr 4m UiMii^ *f Imt-tettr m4
ttoftfcwiM ( w>trilMl mbat. Wi4> HrMt CiNMtlt. m4mt 4*>
cncy M mutMi cm nr* vi*. Tmm cm fr mm4 mmmc why cTciy pcTMA JmmM cMMd Mrvkn ftcwkrly aaJ wpp*H 4m Oxiich. Dicy cNi (I) F*r Ut wt itka. (2) Fm kit ekiUiM't Mkc. (}) F*r 4m take ( kit cam-Htily aa4 Mliaa. (4) Far 4m Mk ( 4m Ckurck ImK, wkkk arcdi kit Marti aa4 MtlriMl tap-(Mtl. PUa I* |a la ckKk Na-Itrly tad ratd yr BibIt di|y.
Thi. .erie. of td. U beinc publUhed each week In The Reflector end it heinf .pon.ored hy the following bdividuaU and hu.ineit c.tahliihmantti
Pitt PCX Service
Farmers Headquartem Corner Lint and Chestnut Street
Home Saving! and Loan Afin
403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to ^10,000
Bigg! Drug Storw
Prescriptions Carelfully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
Calendar O Events
SATtJRDAY
4:30 p.m.~Aij informal dinner will be given for the Brown - Davenport wedding party and out-of-town guests by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Elvy K, Forrest, nd Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tripp at the Porrest home on the Parmville highway,
7:00 "p. m.Garden party honoring bride-elect Miss Grayson Waldrop and her fiance Jack Reville given by Mrs. Matt R. Long and Jimmy Long at their home on Fifth Street.
8:00 p.m.Brown-Daven-port wedding will be solemnized in St James Methodist Church.
9:00 p.m.Dance at Moose auditorium.
9:00 p.m.Brown-Daven-port wedding reception at the brides home, 213 Lon-meadow Road,
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Burny Orso of Mobile, Alabama announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Johnson, to Howard Mills on July 21, 1962.
The wedding took place at the home of the buides parents in Mobile. Howard Mills is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Mills of Cove City.
The couple will make their home in Palls Church, Va., > here Mr. Mills is employed vith Cooke Engineering in Alexandria.
6:00 p.m.A concert by the East Carolina CoUege Summer Music Camp orchestra, Blue Band, and Red Band, will be conducted on the college lawn west of Whichard Music Hall. The public is cordially invited to attend.
6:45 p.m.The Greenville P. H. Church Lifellners will* meet in the church. Ashley Jarmon, BCC student, will present a program entitled Parking, a two-act skit dealing with the problems of dating facing Christian young people today.
MONDAY 10:00-12:00 N Sewing Class at Elm St. Park.
6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Planters Bank. ,
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 pjn.Optimist Club meets at SUo Restaurant. 7:00^ p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Students of the Summer Music Camp will be presehted in a piano, wood wind, brass and string concert in Austin Auditorium. The public is cordially Invited to attend,
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
TUESDAY 2:00-2:30 p.m, Exercise Class, Elm St. Park.
7:30 p. m.-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club at Park.
8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their
bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
9:00 pjn.The East Carolina College Summer Music Camp Choir will be presented in a concert in Wright Auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.Summer Music Camp students of piano and modern dance will be presented in a recital in Austin Auditorium. The public is cordially Invited to attend.
THURSDAY
10:00-12:00 NSr. Citizens meet at Elm St. Park.
2:00-2:30 p.m. Exercise Class, Elm St. Park.
7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes, 'Elm St Park.
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladl^ Day at Greenville Country Club.
6:30 p.m.KIwanis Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m.Rdmeh meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
The Bouffant Is Out! But Who Believes It?
By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service In our time everyone not an executive something Is an engineer something. Plumbers are plumbing engineers: secretaries annex the executive prefix, and a large Midwestern bank distributes company matchbooks with the legend, Money engineers.
So it is that ambitious barbers call themselves hairdressers. Like the bankers, plumbers and secretaries, except for a few choice salons across the country, they are still barbers.
The news in hairdos has been that the beehive and the bouffant are passe dead out old hat. But if you stand on any comer and watch the girls youll never be able to tell it.
It isnt always the womens fault.
Unless you are smart enough to make an appointment with a
All
About Town
U)Hh Clnnsi T^Udiox
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 28, 1962%
Home Of Bride Setting For Sullivan, Reynolds Rites
Rackleys Marry In Moming Ceremony
Mrs. William Earl Rackley
WILMINGTONMiss Barbara Ann Lounsbury, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Breckinridge Lounsbury of Wilmington, became the bride of WiUiam Earl Rackley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Earl Rackley of Goldsboro. Saturday, July 21, at 11 a.m in Westminster Presbyterian Church, Wilmington.
The Rev. Richard K. Johnson officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Wedding music was presented by Mrs. William N. Butler of Charlotte.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of white nylon lace over satin was a street length empire sheath with sabrlna neckline. The shoulder length veil fell from a white nylon bridal cap. She carried a prayer book topped wfth a cluster of white phala-enopsis orchids showered with lilies of the valley.
Mr.s. Jetme Garrie Pittman of Wilmington was her sisters only attendant. Her gown of white nylon lace over mint green taffeta ,was a belt-ed sheath witlv aabrina'neckline and cap sleeves.
Her headpiece was a white nylon cap similar to the brides. She carried a cascade bouquet of pale yellow roses and white Igladioli.
I 'The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jerry Milton Liles of Tampa, Fla. and I Jerome Garrie Pittman, brother-in-law of the bride.
The church was decorated with palms and an arrangement of white summer flowers.
Following the rehearsal Friday evening, the brides pkrents entertained at their home for relatives and out-of-town guests.
The bride is a graduate of New Hanover High School and East Carolina College where she received her A. B. degree in art. She is presently employed as 'secretary in the School of Business at East Carolina College.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Brogden High School. He has completed service in the U. S. Army and at present Is a student In the Department of Art at East Carolina College. 'The couple is active in the East Carolina Playhouse.
Mr, and Mrs. Rackley, Will make their home in Greenville.
visiting stylist straight from Gotham, where hairstyles are lxrn, you can make book on It that whatever else you have in mind for your locks, what you come out with after youve been salon shampooed and set is (1) the beehive or (2) the bouffant.
Barbers tumed-halrdressers are adamant folk.
You take a sketch or photograph of how you want your hair, go to the trouble to grow some extra length and to no avail. You sit in the swivel chair, shbw him the photograph, explain WHY your facial structure will not tolerate the blousy bouffant or the precarious height of the beehive.
He nods and smiles and you just KNOW youre getting through to him.
You say you dont want ANY teasing. If you cant make it on your own youll buy a hairpiece; besides, back-combing damages the hair shaft.
He shakes his head and corrects you.
Teasing will NOT damage your hair. Suddenly you know he was never even listening. Youre in for it again.
When youre ready for setting you grope for the phckograph again. You want a waveRIGHT THERE! He nods some more and then, while you watch with sinking desperation he begins to tease it, Just a little. When he has finished youre a dead ringer for a Fiji Islander and whats coming up is the same, messy bouffant.
You cant win, but you can break even with a plain, capable, uncomplicated barber who does not call himself a stylist for fear! of losing his male trade.
The real news in hairdos is ti l short, smooth cap-like bob of brush-burmished hair shaped to your little head. |
Its success depends on the cut; and the condition of healthy hair! unspoiled by teasing damage. 1 split ends from the hairdresser' who should have stuck with barber clippers in the first place.
Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Burke Stancill Sr. to Lake Junaluska this weekend are Burke Jr., Jackie Harrington of Ayden and Bob Shackleford of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jenkins and children of Franklin, Tenn., will be guest,s of Mr. and Mrs. Spruill Spain at Atlantic Beach until Tuesday when they will retuin to Greenville for a visit.The Jenkins will return to their home on Saturday. Mrs. Jenkms is the former Miss Sudie May Spain.
Mrs. Ethel L. Williams will leave tomorrow to fly to Hollyw'ood, Calif, to attend the wedding of her daughter. Miss Patsy Ann Baker.
Visiting in Washington, D. C. are Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant III and young scm George IV. They are visiting Georges parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bryant Jr.
Mrs. Royce Pierce is visiting in Norfolk, Va., with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Robert F. Jackson.
Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, Treasurer of the Pilot Club of Greenville was official delegate to the 41st annual convention of Pilot Club International In Washington, D. C. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Perkins of Btfrington and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Burt of Enfield will spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Vance Perkins.
Miss Frances Smith and Mis Tucker Smith are visiting with their sister and her husband Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Hanes of 180 Blackland Drive in Atlanta, Ga.
A local woman, Mrs. Leroy (Ethel) Carpenter received a check this week from Ladies Home Journal for her entry in a contest sponsored by the magazine.
She sent her contribution, Would You Marry The Same Man Again, in approximately six months ago and had not heard from the magazine except their acknowledgement of receiving the article.
Her article was one of 11 chosen and will be published ^ in the September Issue of the magazine.
Mrs. Carpenter said, I had almost forgotten about entering the contest it had been so long since I sent in the article that when the letter came I almost threw it away because I thought it was an advertisement; but something told me to open it and inside was a check for $250 for my article.
Ethel Carpenter recalls that the article was not to exceed 500 words and she wrote it in an hour or two. I went back over the article and revised it. I have always wanted to write something worthwhile but I have never had the opportunity. I dont have much time to work on things as I have four children, states Mrt. Carpenter.
I have sent stories into magazines before, but this is the first time I have had, one accepted. Im just a frustrated writer. It all started when I was editor of the high school paper, says Mrs. Carpenter. I have to ge^t real steamed up to write.
Mrs. Carpenter, besides being a mother, wife and a writer, is a saleslady at Larrys Shoe Store. The Carpenters make their home in Greenville on West Third Street.
Miss Elizabeth Jane Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Reynolds of Greenville, and Ralph Franklin Sullivan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, also of Greenville, were united in marriage on Friday, July 27, at eight o'clock in the evening at the home of the brides parents on West Rock Spring Road.
The altar was improvised In front of the mantel in the living roorp, Nine pyramidal brass candelabra holding tall cathedral candles cast a glow of candlelight. In the center of the mantel was an arrangement of white gladioli which reflected from the long mirror over the mantel. A brass pri dieu with white cushions was in front of the fireplace where the bride and the bridegroom knelt for the wedding prayer.
The Rev. Richard Gammon performed the double ring ceremony. 'The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, pianist, and Mrs. Herbert Carter, soloist.
The bride entered the living room with her father who gave her in marriage, and walked through an aisle of white satm ribbon which led to the altar. She wore her mothers wedding gown. The gown was of ivory satin, princess style with long sleeves tapered to calla points over the hands. The floor length skirt terminated into a chapel length ill back. Her mantilla veil of "ported silk illusion was applique;* with alencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids tied with off white satin. The bride chose as her honor attendant MisSMary May: Her dress was of gold brocade with portrait neckline and bell skirt. She carried a cascade bouquet of bronze pom pon mums tied with matching satin,
Mr. Sullivan, father of the bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. Reynolds wore pink lace and organza styled with scooped neckline, fitted bodice, and tucked skirt. Mrs. Sullivan wore an off white linen sheath embroidered In shades of olive and cream. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.
'The bride attended Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., and will continue her studies at East
Mrs. Ralph Franklin Sullivan Jr.
Carolina College. Mr. Sullivan attended East Carolina College and Campbell College. He is presently employed by the Great Southern Finance Company.
Immediately following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds entertained at a reception for the bride and groom. The receiving line consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, bride and groom, ari the maid of honor. The refreshment table was covered with cut-
work hand-made cloth centered with an arrangement of white snaps and carnations in a five branched silver candelabra with white candles, Mrs. 8. H. Hock-ett, aunt of the bride, served the cake after the bride and groom cut the first slice. Guests helped themselves to assorted nuts, mints, and cheese straws.
Mrs. W. T. Simnmns served punch from a silver punch bowl.
Goodbyes were said by Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ormand.
Camping Is An Art When Girl Scouts Do It
+ Births +
Simmons
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Simmons, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Timothy Paul, July 26, 1962 in the Bethel Clinic.
Dietrich
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Eugene Dietrich of 509 West Fourth St., Greenville, a daughter, Margo Elizabeth, on July 26, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Camping is art.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
You cant get a fire stalled by rubbing two sticks together, says Girl Scout Robin Hill. Its better to use two matches.
That myth was built up around the Boy Scouts, she says. When you go camping its better to observe the Girl Scouts motto and Be Prepared, with the essentials knife, matches, compass.
Then if you were stranded in the woods you could be warm and cozy even though it was windy, cold and snowing, Robin says.
Making a Lean-to
Suppose you want to build a shelter while your teeth are chattering?
Simple, says 16-year-old Robin with the aplomb of a seasoned Scout. Look for two trees, fairly close together, near the beaten trail, if possible. Pine are good, hemlocks preferably. Collect w'ood and attach tw'o pieces between the two trees (with some cord you hope you have with you.)
Fill In the area within the trees with some boughs, and you have a lean-to (which should be built against the wind.) Three big hemlock branches make a fine bed. Put them on the ground after drying. If damp, dry them over a fire you can make with thin tinder taken from underneath a tree where it is dry.
She Prefers Camping
Girl Scouts usually have a couple of chocolate bars on tap in their knapsacks, she advises. These are brought along for the trip home, but they come in handy if you need to sustain yourself
Fulford
Born jto Mr. and Mrs. Benja-mine Ls wrence Fulford of Rt. 2, Farmvilrte, a daughter, Sandra Lee, on July 27, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Auxiliary Meets
'The Grace Free Will Baptist Church Ladies Auxiliary met Tuesday at the church.
"Why Worry So Much was the topic of the program.
Following the program a business session was conducted, with each otficer giving a report? Tli auxiliary project is to collect clothing for Cuban refugees.
Highest Praise
MONTE CARLO (WNS) Guests found the swimming pool at the Hotel de Paris unpleasant because the red brick of the surrounding terrace came off on bathers feet and made the water blood color when they entered the pool. The hotel has covered the terrace with nylon fur rugs, the same that Brigitte Bardot has in her bathroom, according to the management.
No Flying For Him
BRUSSELS (WNS) When Dr. Jean Boivlns wife announced that she had won her pilots license so that she could fly her plane to the Italian Riviera for vacation, he arranged to leave one week earlier so he could meet her on arrival. Dr. Boivin is making the trip by bicycle. FVir me,JVs gabbier, he deqlarecL'
Orderly ! Gives You
System Peace Of Mine.
By MORTON YARMON
NEW YORK (WNS) Memo to the new bride about to set up her household and to her older sister and even her mother:
Lots of paper work goes into nmning a family these days. The wise family should develop a 'sensible syAeiu of record-ketp-ing that will have papers on hand when needed without cluttering the house with sales slips, check books, receipts and legal papers.
It would be fine if all your records were filed in a place as secure as a safe-deposit box in I a bank. But banks are open (Hily at fixed hours, space in such a box is limited, and in the event of death it may be sealed until certain formalities are met. Keep your safe-deposit box, then, for the important papers that are either difficult or impossible to replace, or that have a cash value. Among them:
Marriage and divorce records, birth certificates, military service records, the deed and title policy to the house you own or the lease to the house you rent, U. S. Savings Bonds, stocks and bonds, such business papers as partnership agreements, records of money owed you, your auto title and bill of sale. Insurance T)olicies.
A strongbox at home Is appropriate for another group of valuable records. These include wills, cemetery deeds and health insuran(:e cards, all of which
should be handy since they are needed in case of sickness or death. Other papers that you constantly refer to belong here too: bankbooks, installment contracts', guarantees, instruction booklets for your appliances, and so forth
Every so often, go through your safe-deposit box and strongbox. As certain matters are closed, put the papers In envelopes and place them in a cardboard box for indefinite storage.
Meanwhile you have many day-to-day recordjB that rarely belong in a safe-deposit box or strongbox. These should be placed in orderly fashion In a bottom desk-drawer and kept for limited periods. For example:
Sales slips should be held until you are sure the merchsuidlse is satisfactory and wont have to be returned.
All cancelled checks should be kept for a year or two. Then pull out those that are records of payment for such Important Items as taxes, insurance, rent and installment and investment purchases. The rest can be thrown out.
Keep income-tax records at least four 'Vears. These include duplicates ot all returns and wdthholding-tax statements and cancelled checks or other receipts that are proof of deductible expenses. .
One final b,ut very Important step; Set up a retord book. In it list the various documents you
have in your safe-deposit box and strongbox. In this record book, too, jot down such pertinent data as Social Security numbers, records of your investments, serial numbers of your Savings Bonds and an inventory of insured personal property. And if youre really ambitious, enter here regularly all expenses that later on may be deducted from your income taxes.
Records can become a satisfying part of your household as long as you keep them up regularly. They become a burden only if you delay, then try to catch up. These papers give you peace of mind, for they can be proof of important events and transactions.
And, just as with old family letters and snapshots, going over these records can provide a measure of family accomplishment and allow you to relieve past pleasures.
A combination washer-drycr saves energy for a delicjpite or elderly homemaker. It eliminates hoisting heavy loads of wet laundry from the washer to the dryer.
Fresh RolU
IVi Doz. 19c
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
for awhile.
Robins favorite Girl Scout activity Is camping. She has been hiking since 2 when her father, a Yugoslavian who loves to hike, and knows all the trails, tooki her on a two-hour hike to the top of a Massachusetts mountain.
I earned a knapsack on that
shelters. But one can hike anywhere even In a teeming city for great satisfaction, she says.
Hiking and camping are good for the complexltjn and for physical fitness, she points out.
Its a wonderful life and the fact that President Kennedy is aware of the need for better phys-
trip, and Ive been walking ever I leal fitness In America will make
since, says blonde Robin.
She joine(l the Girl Scouts at 9, and hiked with the Brownies mainly to local parks in New York. As an Intermediate, she hiked upstate. As a Senior Scout she specializes in camping.
Good for Complexion Ive hiked about 350 miles, I guess. There are many wonderful trails such as the Appalachian which runs from Maine to Georgia, more than 2,000 ipUes. Some like to specialize in that kind of hike, marking off sections between
3rides-Elect
Entertained
Miss Grayson IValdrop and Miss Jane Reynolds, brldes-elect, were honorees at a bride party given by Miss Sara Smiley at her home on Monday evening.
The hostess presented bridal corsages to the honor guests as they arrived. A dessert course of parfaits and salted nuts at tables which were decorated in a bridal motif in pink and silver.
Several progressions of bridge were enjoyed during the evening: and high score was won by Miss! Jane Blue, second high by Miss | Ann Parkinson. The four brides i elect who were present were Miss Grayson Waldrop, Miss Jane Reynolds, Miss Jane Blue and Miss Guiger Lang. Tne brides-elect were presented gifts of linen by the hostess.
more young people aware (rf it,* she says.
Wants to Be Coonselor A senior at Hunter High School, she would like to become a Girl Scout camp counselor and wants to be a school teacher. Her Scout pins include the curved bar, the highest rank in Intermediate scouting, the five-point pin, Senior Scout pin; program-A bar and the trallblazer badge which signifies U. S. membership in the world organization.
Robin will miss attending the big Roundup July 18-31. TWs is in celebration of the Girl Scouts 50th Anniversary, and 8,500 Senior Girl Scouts from over the country, 200 girls from foreign countries and 1,500 adults will pitch 6,(X)0 tents at Button Bay State Park in Vermont making the area the 6th largest city in Vermont for two weeks,
Robin wont have that camping experience because she will be at work at a local Girl Scout camp as a kitchen aid. Its a wonderful way to learn to cook, she explains, and it will help prepare her f(ir the camp counseling she wants^ to do later.
Wife Worthy Asset
NEW YORK (WNS) It would take at least $10,000 a year to hire someone to do all I the jobs a wife does, according to Herbert J. Kramer of Travelers Insurance Co. He predicts wife insurance is the next big item for families because there is a developing and increasing awareness of the value of women.
WOODSIDE
ANTIQUES
We have about SO antiqne lamps ranging from little fairy lamps, English brass lamps, glass lamps with cute petticoat shades, brass hanging lamps with handpainted Satin Shades, Gone-with-the-Wind, brass piano lamps, wall lamps, black floor lamps. Cape Cod lamps, wooden lamps for i den and many others toa numerous to mention.
Come and browse.
Mrs. TysonMrs. Alien
IN GREENVILLE YOUR EYE WEAR FASHION CENTER IS
RIDGEWAYS
OPTICIANS
Before you buy new glasses bt sure to see our display of fashionable eyeglass frames.
Browse around our self-service frame bon ot your convenience.
,Wif
omriciAM,
503 Evans St., Qreenvtlla, NXX Also in Raieifh, Graeattoro and Charlotte
Saturday. July 28, 1962
_ Jt
Home-Front Potential Overlooked
t^hicken Countdown
Th difficulty in seeing the trees for the forest progress can be realized if concerts effort is put plagues people everywhere, and particularly is it forth by agricultural and other leaders throughout true in much of North Carolina where determined the county to develop this potential. eiforU have been made in recent years to boost ^he same'thing is true of home-grown industry
the economic level.
for EitfT There are a number of small industries in
Consi^rably more emphasis has been placed the countv which may be further developed with on attracting industry from other states into North specialized help and special attention from leaders. Carolina than has been placed on further develop- There is potentials for new small industries of the ment of industry located in the state. More emphasis home-grown variety in. this county in connection has been placed on industrial development than on with agriculture and industries and business opera-further development of the agricultural potential of tions alreadv active in the county. /
the state <
XT XI- r'. 1* -X 1 1 needs, to be sure, to continue to strive to
To be sure North Carolina, lU people and as attract industries from outside this immediate area economy has received great b^efite from the in- locate hei*e. It stands to gain a great deal econom-
^ have been put cally also by gteater promotion and attention to
forth. The progress would not have been as great developing what we alreadv have in our own back-had all efforts been confined to developing what yard, we already had in the state. At the same time, even greater progress may have been realized in recent years had more attention been given to cultivating v hat we already have.
Pitt Countys development Commission recently focused attention on possibilities of further development of agriculture in this county. With its favorable soil, climate, and agricultural know-how, Pitt has consistently ranked among the top three countries in the state in the value of agricultural pro-
Cobb Political Value Becomes A Liability
How GOP chairman William E. Cobb goes bout patching up the shattered pieces of his double life will be his own affair, but the disclosure of his duckln'Tpiteof thisrmanv'opportunie"r double life has likewise had a shattering impact
panding the agriculture of 'the county, making it upon the new strength of the Republican party in more productive in terms of crops and dollars, North Carolina.
appear open to Pitt. Cobb has been a forceful-if often contro-
With proper emphasis, this avenue of develop- 'crsial chairman of the minority party in North
Carolina, and under his leadership in recent years the party has gained strength* steadily. While his personal actions in his private life may not carry over into his political principles, the political party he headed ^^il suffer along with others for his actions.
Within the Kepublican party in North Carolina there are other forceful leaders who may now move to the fore to take Cobbs place. As a political factor, Cobb now becomes as great a liability to the Republican party in this state as he has been an asset in recent years.
ment can produce additional millions in income for the people of this county in years to come. Some progress, ^ will be made year-by-year. But greater
lOSt
Province
By HAL BOYLE
Needed: An Office Nqd
By 'WILLIAM A. SHIRES
PERRY Question: Where is Knotts Island. N. C.?
The answer in todays Tar Heel geography quiz Is that Its a hook of land surrounded on ttB'ee sides by the intracoast-. al waterway and Currituck Sound and ccmnected to the mainland by a narrow neck and a seccmdary road into Virginia.
Its Just south <rf Back Bay. Va., Isolated until now from the rest of North Carolina by water although one can stand on the spit of Knotts Island and see the courthouse at Currituck six miles across the sound.
K has required a lengthy trip by road, through Princess Anne County, Va.. andback through ' Moyock from residents of Knotts Island to reach their county seat. or for Knotts Island children to attend school at Currituck. This situation brought demands for a ferry which is now being built.
SCHOOL Approximately 50 pupils from Knotts Island will be making the ferry crossing beginning in September, eliminating the more than 50 mile school bus route through Virginia which had been necessary.
The State Highway Commission earlier this summer approved the Knotts Island ferry and let the contracts. One commis-sioier called it redeeming another Lost Province.
Costs for the ferry were a bit steeper than had been expected. All told, it will run to about $211,000.
The ferry Itself, built by a
get to classes. The youngest high school girl cm Knotts Island will do the christening of the ferry.
A fish fry, speeches by Sanford and Rep. Herbert C. Bonner and other officials are planned.
INLET Elsewhere in coastal Carolina, the Outer Banks town of Avon is tr3dtjg to halt plans by the Corps of Engineers to close the 800-foot inlet cut across Hatteras Island by the great Ash Wednesday storm back in March.
Residents of Avon contend that the inlet, slashed by nature itself, will serve to save the iomi from future floods which might be caused by beach preservation projects. They contend that sand walls' being erected on both the odean and Pamlico Sound place the town in danger of dangerous flooding.
Suit .has been filed in federal court seeking an injunction, contending that if permitted to remain the inlet would replace low beach as a safeguard against future storms and floods.
FUNDS Federal funds have been made available for closing the inlet and a $190,00 low bid for the necessary dredging was received by the Corps of Engineers prior to filing of the suit.
The injunction request will be heard by federal judge John Larkins in Dare County.
Dare County, incidentally, bore the brunt of damage inflicted by the March storm Except for the new inlet at Avon. Hatteras Island escaped with on-WUmington firm, will cost $125,-fc..^ly minor damage. And now*, be-
Can The U.S. ;Make It Stick?
000. It w'ill have a capacity of SO passengers and space for 14 automobiles.
Dredging Is costing $56,000, the ferry slips $20,000 and road approaches and right-of-way $10.-000.
For the school children on Knotts Island alone, the ferry is expected to save nearly 16.-000 miles of travel each year,
DEDICATE The ferry will be named the Knotts Island. and W1 be christened in special ceremonies and during a celebration scheduled for Sept. 4 with Gov. Sanford and members of the Highway Commis-cion scheduled to attend.
Plans call for Sanford to receive a scroll signed by the school children on Knotts Island who will use the ferry to
cause it is felt it will serve in the future a.s a safety valve from storm hitting Hattera.s from Pamlico Sound. Avon res-' idents feel the inlet is in reaUty a blessing.
NOTEBOOK A well known Superior Court judge is scheduled to be named chairman of 'the Bar Association committee to campaign for approval of the court reform amendment in the November general election The full committee will be named within a few w^eeks.
A Concord firm. Seat Belt Co., has been aw'arded the contract for seat belts on all state-owned vehicles for 1962-63. The belts, several thousand of them, w*ill have case-hardened safety buckles and be made of 100 per cent nylon w'ebbing.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunda.
Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second claj, mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town*) Week 30r
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robt*r.<onvillc, Vanciboic Washington and Chocowniy,
Three Months .................. $ 3 75
Six Months ............ ................ 7 00
One Year .......................i.].. 1300
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ..................... $ 4 00
Six Months 7.50
One Year ......... ............... 14.00
Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months .......................... $ 42.*^
Six Months ................ 8.06
One Year ............................... 15 00
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON <AP) The United States is over a barrel.
It reacted strongly against military seizure of power in Peru last week. This probably wont last long. It had similar reactions in other places and woiind up doing business.
It didn't like the military coup which threw' out the president of Korea in 1961. Before years end President Kennedy and junta boss Gen. Chimg Hee Park were reaffirming the two countries, strong bonds of friendship.
When the military in Argentina last March disliked the elections results and threw out the president, this country hesitated about giving recognition. It waited three weeks and gave the recognition.
In other countries in Latin America Paraguay, Haiti, Nicaragua, Guatemala it has given recognition to dictatorship governments of one kind or another.
And, among other countries, it has diplomatic relations with two of the most persistent, contemporary dictatorships Spain and Portugal and has bases on their territory.
By the very nature of its policy encouraging democracies the United States can t afford to w'elcome military coups or dictatorships without some show' of hesitancy.
But by the veiT nature of its dilemma in trying to stop communism it apparently feels it cant afford to shut the door on anti-Communist regimes. even though they are anti-Democratic.
Yet, American recognition of anti - Democratic governments cannot avoid doing three things:
1. Give communism anti-American propaganda..
2. Add to the uneasiness of shaky Democratic governments ti*ying to survive under pressure from left and right.
3. Create skepticism among .some jeople in backward countries about the sincerity of the United States in their Democratic future.
If the United States tries to intervene on the side of a Democratic regime in Latin America, it can be accused of butting into the peoples affairs, a complaint the United States would like to avoid.
But if It refuses recognition of a right-wing govemment, and shuts off relatiorts. it abando^s any moderating force it mivht have asserted and leaves the field to a .struggle between the far right and commnni.sm.
In Peru. wh^re the military take-over is only 1! days old, Arnrlcan Aaihft,,ad,pr Jame.s Loeb has been accused by the Pe.-uvian foreign mini.slry of in-
terfen-ing in Peurs affairs.
The United States has suspended relations with the new' regime and called Loeb home. Other Latin-American countries Mexico and Chile, for instance have suspended relations, too.
Just as big as any other dilemma for the United States in Latin America is this:
How long can it keep on recognizing dictatorships military or civilian w'ithout encouraging more of the same until Kennedys much-proclaimed Alliance for Progress looks like an empty gesture?
Ooinions
NEW YORK (AP) - Probably the biggest misfit in Americas new physical fitness campaign is the tired office W'orker.
Palliti-faced and slack-chested, he droops over his desk like a piece of wet laundry hung from the family clothesline. He barely has the strength to totter back and forth to the water cooler half a dozen times a day.
There are those who think the tired business employe is to provide him with a lot more
fresh air and exercise. Frankly, I think this would be more likely to kill than cure him.
It isnt more exercise the ordinary office worker needs. He gets more than enough exercise now simply by trying to avoid doing his work. What he really needs is more rest on company time.
The answer, as I see it. is to revive the old-fashioned siesta-right in the office.
Why do American housewives so consistently outlive their
Cther Editors Saying... An Annual Session?
In
Brief
There is a marked coincidence in the passing of the w'oodshed as a sociological institution and the rise of hoodlum ism among the young deprived of the stern but loving hand of authority. Florida Times-Union, Jacksonville.
Ea.sy consumer credit i.s one of the chief roots of the paralleled American living .-itandard. But what is not generally realized is that the con.sumer quickly reaches a point of diminishing returns, also known as living beyond your means.Atlanta Journal
If the politicians become too confused about which organization has the most votes labor, stockholders, integra-tionists, segregationists, Jewish, Catholic, Protestant, etc some good might result. Legislators might just be forced into voting their convictions about what is good for the country as a whole instead of basing their votes on what is best for themselves politically. Columbia (S.C.)
' State & Record.
"Interestingly enough,* in this country criticized for dts con.picuous waste, almost nobody throws away a match-book w'hile theres still a match in it.The Lexington Herald.
Tlie Europeans are hailing transatlantic TV via the Tel-.star. Wait till the re-runs Start, though. Raleigh Times.
(The Charlotte Observer)
The North Carolina General Assembly continues to underestimate biennial collections under the General Fund tax schedule j,"
In the 1961-63 biennium, unanticipated collections will amount to about $50 million. Added to approximately $20 million in unexpended appropriations for the two-year period, this will provide a $70 million cushion for the next Legislature.
Critics of the food tax imposed by the 1961 Legislature are already pointing to this figure jas evidence that the new levy was unnecessary.
But there's another side to the coin. Requests for General Fund programs in the 1963-65 A budget (maintaining operations at the present level) already represent an increase of $39 million. Still to be considered are new state programs and B budget requests which represent expansion and enrichment of pre.sent programs.
Defenders of the food tax cite these things as evidence that its rejection in 1961 would merely have been postponing the inevitable day.
The food tax argument aside, an anticipated surplus of $70 million poses about as many claw'ing and scratching by. state agencies to get into favored positions when this money is budgeted.
For example, the State Board of Education has already asked for $45 million in enrichment funds for the 1963-65 biennium. The Legislature must also consider increased requests from higher education, the health and w'elfare departments. Conservation & Development and other state agencies.
Then theres the vexing matter of capital outlay. The Legislature will be able to authorize about $22 million for construction without approval iii a state referendum. But .state in
stitution requests rejected by the voters last November will total more than $200 million.
Gov. Sanford has stated that he doesnt see how the state can fill these needs without a new bond Issue. But legislators will find it harder to sell constituents on borrowing when surplus funds are ini the till.
Chronic underestimation of revenue and inability of the General Assembly to ride herd on expenditures when it meets only every tw'o years indicate a need for serious study of annual sessions.
Legislators are now spending the first four or five months of the biennium In Raleigh. They don't have the time or information needed to do the job this state needs on fiscal matters, though the Advisory Budget Commission is a big help. Anticipation of state revenue and needs becomes more difficult biennium.
The General Assembly, by meeting twice during the period. could restruct the session every other year to fiscal matters. Underestimation or overestimation of revenue, changing needs in state agencies and other matters would be better handled.
These sessions could be strictly limited as to time so that the expense of keeping the legislators in Raleigh could be held at about the present level.
An annual session should make for a fiscally tighter, better-run state govemment and should get the most out of those elected to represent us m the state capital.
North Carolina ha.s been able to get by with biennial sessions in the past because it has enjoyed consistency in tax collections. Stable business and industry conditions have insured steady income and, oftentimes, surplus income.
But our growing state government and steadily rising budget point to the need of closer legislative attention in the future.
Quote
The Washington economic advisors have proposed that government continue its heavy spending program and at the same time cut taxes. Its a neat trick if they can do it. Jefferson (Ohio) Gazette.
Never use a semicolon. Youll find yourself rewriting the whole sentence so the semicolon will fit in. Never use an exclamation mark. It really isnt that important. Dallas Morning News.
When youngsters complain of having nothing to do, parents might well suggest a visit to the public library or, better still, go with them and form the pleasurable and profitable reading habit together. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger.
Morals Of Our
husbands? A partial explanation probably is that they are never far from a sofa while performing their household chores. Whenever they feel a bit weary, they simply lie down and take a nap until the feel ing goes away. Then they rise refreshed.
Now lets take the ordinary male office employe. He has probably stayed up to W'atch the midnight movie on television and wakes up late. '
There is no time for a hearty breakfast. Red-eyed from lack of sleep he races to the office and snacks on hot coffee and a sodden cruller.
By noon he is all worn out. Then he goes out for lunch and hungrily gulps down a meal that would stun a python.
When he stumbles back Into the office, he can hardly keep his eyes open. Numb w'ith fatigue, he toys restlessly at the papers on his desk all afternoon, getting little or no work done.
What the average office needs is to fill its locker room with couches. After returning from lunch, each womout employe would stretch out on a couch and, lulled by soft music, grab a good solid hour of shut-eye.
When he got up, restored in mind and body, he would be able to get twice as much work done in the remainder of the afternoon as he does now.
If we are to rejuvenate our white collar' class and make them physically fit again and this has become a patriotic duty theyll have to get more restful sleep somewhere.
What better place than the office?
1 imes
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1962, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.
There used to be a town called Sodom which the Lord In His eternal wisdom ordered destroyed. Fiom it has come down to us, to this day, the vord Sodomy and apparently, from ancient times to the present, It Is a practice disapproved by most of mankind. Its defenders point to a galaxy of practiticmers from Plato to Tchaikovsky to prove that such persons may contribute much to mankind.
It is generally maintained 'by police officials that apart from the morals Involved, the practitioners of various homosexual methods are prone to being blackmailed. In fact, if caught at their activity, they are us-.ally arrested. They are therefore unfit for service in sensitive areas of govemment, such as the State or Defense Departments.
A correspondent from Washington, D, C., writes me to challenge such a statement:
By what authority or knowledge do you presume that all homosexuals are so ashamed of their state and activities that they are subject to blackmail on that account? I can assure you that this is not so. I know many hundre'tls of homosexuals, and I know that these people are not all subject to blac^ail, by any means.
Obviously any person who Is liable to arrest for his private habits, whatever they may be, can be blackmailed by the threat of exposure. Were we to have laws passed recognizing homosexuality as a permissible way of Ufe, it would be different. Such a person would w'alk into the junior misses department J a store and make such purchases as he required. Instead, he devises indirect means to acquire the simplest articles of female attire. I was once told by a woman that she sells her clothes to such a person who acts for others of his pecularity who require them. Were there no resistance to such habits, such contrivance would not be necessary.
My cprrespondent tells me: There are some 15,000,000 homosexuals in this country. There are about a quarter-million in the govemment service, another 250,000 in the Armed Forces (over a million served well and honorably In World War II). and over a quarter-million with security clearances. The amount of harm or damage done by these people is demonstrably absolutely nil. It exists purely in the minds of those prone to superstition. These figures are astonishing. There has been no census to establish them. In his wildest enthusiasm for the extirpation of the State Department, Joe McCarthy never came up with any figures like this, which, in effect, say that something like 12 per cent of the American population is homosexual. If that is so, we must be a very sick race. Of course, child births disprove these figures, but then the homosexuals claim that this is no evidence of their real intent.
I have not known many hundreds of homosexuals, as my correspondent says he has. Tmth to tell, in half a century of roaming the Earth, I have only met four of them and their absorption with the subject was as distressing as watching a fellow eat himself to death, or looking at an alcoholic who has but one thought in mind. This concentration on a function as though it were a great cause has a debasing effect upon the individual.
The only woman of this proclivity whom I encountered was a most brilliant mind and was, in a manner of speaking, respected. Such a person usually Ls a well-known figure, particularly in her own profession. I have not come across her name in years.
I think these figures are exaggerated. Nevertheless, were the figures even near the truth, this country would be faced v/ith a serious moral and social problem which requires serious attention. There can be no question but that the State and Defense Departments should accept the challenge and uncover what the truth is. Homosexuals should be dismissed from these departments because they are subject to blackma, parti-(Continued on page six)
Taxinfi dividends twice, a.s our federal income tax does, weakens incentive which investors need U) risk necessary growth capital Indu.>^trial New.s Review.
Talking Nation Into Recession?
Strength For Today
H.v KAKL r.. l)Ori.I.AS,S
1,00k ( LO.SEI.Y
Becau.se we live in the nio.st gloriou.s and stupendous age liii inanity has known in all it.s history. we sometime.s lose .s:ghl 0 the fact that this civilization of ours may go over tic precipice as did the nineteen civilizations that nov comprise human history.
rbciT is, of coui.se. the pijs-sibilily that we may blow oui-sclve.s up - but this pos.sibili-ly is .slight Lord .Macauley .sairi arnera tions aco that the .North American civjli/alion.s wnuld not l>? ric.^itrnycd by fnrce.s from the outside but liv tlie woj'king of forces and wpakncsces wit Inn their own life. We appeal rieht now to tK' experiencing a nioial decline. If we arc, then we had better alert ourselves to tliis
danger. If our age is becoming loo comfort loving, then we had better watch out. If w'C are thinking more of the material aspects of lite than of the moral and spiritual, then we can be sure we are headed for trouble
It never can happen here! It couldnt take place amongst u.s! 0!) .ves it could. Our civili-zatior could go over the proci-pic( fa.St if it ever pot .started The watci's mile alvive 'agara Falls are as. placid a.s the watens of an ri\er any whcic.
Things .appear to l)P going well wii. this indu.slrial, .scientific .civilization of onr.s. Hut are we liring decrl\rd by appearancc.s? Wc need to lift the lid and look in. We need to pry up the .snrlacc niifl look undernralli Wo necfl to peer duwiriuto our own hearts.
By ELMER KOE.S.SNER
On the business horizon today:
A brewing storm of charges
tliat the country i.s talking itself into a recession. The feeling Li growing in many circles that there i.> too much taig about a possible reces.sion, .'O much thai k may 1 l ighten p(.*o-ple into .slowing down bu.si-ness.
F'acts: Coiusumer income i.s still rising. Needs for housing are increasing. Surveys show consumer demand is still .strong. The government is stepping up cxpenditure.s. Auto .sales are ending the model year with a happy honk.
\ ct there 1s a lot of ta|k about comng to the end of a cycle, tlie inevitability of a recession and slinals ahead.
Curiously. mi.cJi of this ema-nate.s from con.seivative bu.sl lU'i sinrn. Our motivation Is tlie hope of a Fedcial tax cut. If enough (Ir.speration talk can be circulated, tlie White Hop.se will lie forced to ficlit for an In-ronie lax cut, even i! that ineap.s more infliUion. Labor, which
has jobs to lose if the countiy is talked into business stagnation, Is also crying the danger of a recession.
Talking boom wont, of cour.se, restore it. But talking rece.ssion can help brhig it op. OTHER LOOK-AHEADS
Multi pi y Washington by the Novemlicr factor. That mean.s that from now on out, busibess ymst evaluate every action taken by Congress, the White Hou.se and the Executive branch in terms of the November elections.
Every action taken will be hi-fh'.enced to some extent but its effects on Congressional elections. The President has declared himself; hr will do all in hi.s ppw'ci to bring about Ihr defeat ol Repuhlican.s and. perhaps, some of the Dcnnocrats who torpedoed favorite legislation.
This situation gemrates a two-way threat to bu.sinc.ss.
Fit-sl: Desires (0 win votes iuay result in h'^islation that would not be eon.sidcred at otii cr timo.s.
Second; Many pjopo.sals will
be made solely to win political support, without any expectation of enactment. However, these proposals can scare the Levis off many busine.ssmen. Furthermore, there Is always the outside chance that some may be voted into law. SPENDING CONTINUING
More government spending: Both Federal, state and local spending will continue to ri.se through the rest of this year and into 1963, even if the nation and Washmgton ,get over the hiflation jitters.
Commitments already made call for it. In fact, some of the government programs, baited with aid to states, w'lll seiwe to increase state spending. Some of thio will bmg rise.s in state laxc.s. Thus the^Pederal goveni-mcnt will be iisihg its power to, force state spending and taxes higher
Thi.s will take some of the heat off Conpr(\s.s and the Executive Brancli. accused of wa.rtcful spending.
HHW 10 SAVKt. MONEY ON VACATION TUHS
It may pay vacationists
to
avoid Kentucky this summer. The American AutomobUe Association reports that Bonnievilly, Ky., has the worst speed ti*ap in the nation. This town of 5(X) is reported to have three policemen, three patrol cars and a radar detection device. The AAA says three other Kentucky towns are on its speed trap list.
OLD PROMOTER STOPS SHORT OF FLOOR SHOW IN AIR
The Old Promoter is trying to get the pinball concession on one of the transcontinental airlines.
They have movies in flight, and now one airline has put telephones in its jets. he said wlien he dropped in today,
Modem planes fly rq smoothly that they would never give players a tilt. he alfl, How'cver, the players' body English might upset*the automatic KiahillzerSi If pinball games wouldnt work, we could replace them with one-anned bandits. Or pay television, bounced off the Tclstar.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 28, 19626Win
GRAND SLAM HOMERS , . GreenvilLe All-Stars Billy Calloway and James Speight pose with the bats they each used to hit grand slam homers yesterday against Havelock.
Could Be Last Of Double Meetings
By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer , CHICAGO (AP) - The All-Star baseball game between National and American League stalwarts in Chicago Cubs park Monday might be significant in two respects.
It could be the last in the two-a-year program initiated in 1959, and It will be, in all probability, the first where the host owner is not present.
P. K. Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, intends to watch the game on television. This is in Mr. Wrig-l^'.s w'ay of thinkth& that-baseball is the best seen over television since he has not watched his operatives in person this year.
The game will be televised by NBC. starting at 1 p.m. EST.
The American League, headed by New York Manager Ralph Houk. will be out to avenge a 3-1 defeat at Washington earlier this month.
Because of a heavy schedule Sunday, Managers Houk and Fred Hutchinson of Cincinnati are not expected to name their starting pitchers until all games
Veteran Umpire Behind The Plate
NEW YORK (AP) Jocko Con-lan. veteran National League umpire, will work behind the plate in Mondays All-Star baseball game at Wrigley Field, Chicago, Commissioner Ford Frick announced today,
Frick also named Bill McKinley of the American League to work at first base, Ken Burkhart of the National League at second bace and John Rice of the American League at third base. The foul line umpires will be A1 For-mn of the National League and Bill Kinnamon of the American League.
The official scorers will be Bob Wolf of the Milwaukee Journal, vice-president of the Baseball Writers Association: Edgar Mun-Z'^1 of the Chicago Sun-Times and Jim Enright of Chicagos Ameiican.
have been played Sunday.
However, since the All-Stars selected by the players must play the first three innings, the starting lineups and batting orders should be the same as In the opener at Washington.,
This would have the American order as follows: Rich Rollins, Minnesota, at third; Billy Moran, Los Angeles, at second; Roger Maris, New York, in rtght; Mickey Mantle, New York, in center; Jim Gentile, Baltimore, at first; Leon Wagner, Los Angeles, in left; Earl Battey, Minnesota, catching: and Luis Aparicio, Chicago, at short.
For the National League, Dick Groat, Pittsburgh, at short; Bob Clemente, Pittsburgh, in right; Willie Mays, San Francisco, in center; Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco. at first; Tommy Davis, Los Angeles, ir. left; Ken Boyer, St. Locis, at third; Del Crandall, Milwaukee, catcher; and Beill Maz-eroski, Pittsburgh, at second.
Each club was allowed to add three players for the second game with the Americans picking up Yogi Berra of New York, Pete Runnels of Boston and pitchers Ken McBride of Los Angeles and Jim Kaat of Minnesota while dropping Bill Monbouquette of Boston.
The National added Prank Robinson of Cincinnati, Billy Williams of Chicago and Ed Mathews of Milwaukee and replaced Milwaukee pitcher Bob Shaw with pitcher Art Mahaffey of Philadelphia.
By CHARLES VAUGHAN ReflectiM' Sports Writer
Coach Johnny Holt and the Greenville Tarheel Little League All-Stars took advantage of two grand slam homenihs to defeat the Havelock All-Stars 15-11 in yestertlays contest.
The Greenville All-Stars captured the District 4 title, but the victory was not an easy one. Havelock collected thirteen hits and two homeruns as they went down gallantly. They also forced two Oreenvllle pitchers from the mound.
Speight, Calloway Homer Only eight hits were recorded by Greenville but the locals made each hit count as they took advantage of every opportunity, Johnny Speight and Billy Calloway were the big hitters for Oreenvllle as they both connected for grand slam homers.
Havelock led off the top of the first inning by tallying two runs on three hits. Norman Conroy started the frame off as he singled to bring John Southwick to the plate. Southwick laid down a bunt_which went for an
infield single. With two outs, Ricky Pine doubled to send Conroy and Jimmy Timmons across the plate to score. Timmons had reached base on a fielders choice.
Oreenvllle came to bat in the bottom of the first frame to collect one run on no hits. Kenneth Beaman reached first base! safely on a fielders choice and later scored on a base-on-balls.
Locals Score Eight
Havelock, unable to score in the top of the second, gave up eight runs to the locals in the bottom of the same frame. Bobby Puryear, Tommy Cox. and Beaman led the frame off with three successive singles. Puryear and Cox managed to score on Beamans single to put the locals to front 3-2, Barry Saulter followed with a double to score Beaman. Jack Gordon, Gordon Summerlin, and Mike Joyner then walked forcing Saulter in to score and loading the bases,
Johnny Speight stepped to the plate and surveyed the situation. He then connected with a grand slam homerun to unload the
Baseball
Standings
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L Pet. G.B.
59 38 43 45 47 50
Do-Or-Die Thne For Gastonians In Legion Play
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ItS do or die tonight for Gastonia in its best-of-seven American Legion junior baseball series with Asheboro for the Western title.
SI SI snn Asheboro romped to a 17-0 vic-
a7 sn aSs I Friday night behind the one-
47 50 .485 12 hit pitching of Don Rich, and lead
151^2 3-0 in the series.
56
55
50
51
.608
.566
.550
.515
.505
4
5 >2 9
10
17
21 Vi
New York Los Angeles Minnesota Cleveland Baltimore Chicago ..
Detroit ...
Boston ..... 45 55 .450
Kansas City . 44 57 .436
Washington . 38 60 .388
Fridays Results New York 4, Chicago 3 Detroit 4, Los Angeles 3 Baltimore 3, Kansas City 2 10 Innings Minnesota 2, Cleveland 1 Washington 11-14, Boston 2-1 'Todays Games Chicago at New York Los Angeles at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland Kansas City at Baltimore Boston at Washington N Sundays Games Boston at Washington Kansas City at Baltimore Los Angeles at Detroit 2 Minnesota at Cleveland 2 Chicago at New York 2 Mondays Games No games scheduled
A victo-y tonight at Gastonia would give Asheboro the title and the chance to play the winner of the Rocky Mount - Wilmington series for the state Legion title.
Rocky Mount scored its first victory of the Eastern series Friday night, 5-3, Wilmington now leads two games to one, with the fourth game to be played tonight at Rocky Mount.
Rocky Mount scored three runs in the seventh inning on four consecutive singles and an error.
In the Asheboro-Gastonia game. Rich struck out 13 batters and walked four. He allowed only a single. He was taken out for a re.st after eight Innings, and Don Staley pitched hitless ball in the ninth.
WILL TAKE TO AIR
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Penn State's football team will take to the air four times in the fall. Plane trips are booked for the Rice game at Houston, Oct, 6; the Army game at West Point on Oct, 13; the test with California at Berkeley on Oct. 27 and the Holy Cross game at Worcester, Mass.. on Nov. 17.
While coaching at Waynesboro (Pa.) High School, Penn States Rip Engle compiled 86 wins. 17 defeats and five ties in 11 seasons. Three of his teams were unbeaten.
Fifty NASCAR Drivers Begin Time Trials
BRISTOL. Tenn. (AP) Near-1, 50 top NASCAR drivers take to the Bristol International Speed-wa,y track today in time trials pointing to tomorrows second an-n. Southeastern 500 stock car race.
Among the top contenders for
the $23,000 in prize money are
David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.
1 c Of T AC 1*^-' ^ NASCAR money winner
s ? pmlfhnrah driving a
Philadelphia 5-1, Pittsbuigh .pontiac, and Fred Lorenzen of
'Elmhurst, HI., who holds the rec-
National League
PH. G.B.
.663
.644 2
.592 7i
.560 9
.553 IVi .524 142 .448 222 .369 30 .360 31 .253 41H Fridays Results Chicago 5, Houston 1
W.
L
Los Angeles
69
35
San Francisco
67
37
Pittsburgh ...
61
42
Cincinnati ...
58
42
St. Louis ....
57
46
Milwaukee
54
49
Philadelphia
.47
58
Chicago .....
38
65
Houston .....
36
64
New York ...
25
74
bases and put the Greenville All-Stars ahead 9-2, The homerun was Speights first during the district tournament.
Havelock Undaunted
Havelock, however, was undaunted by the rally of the locals, as they picked up four runs in the next three innings to set the score at 9-6. They suffered another setback in the top of the sixth however, as Greenville came on to collect six additional runs.
Billy Calloway was responsible for four of these tallies as he hit a grand slam homerun down the leftfield foul line. Calloways homer came with Cox, Beaman, and saulter on bases. It was his second homer of the tournament.
Greenville Wins
The visitors stllh-refused to be counted out of the contest as they returned in the top of the sixth to score 5 runs on five hits. Ricky Pine led the Havelock surge with a homerun for his fourth successive hit of the afternoon. Their rally fell short however, as Greenville went on to win 15-11.
Bobby Puryear was credited with the win although Beaman and Calloway also pitched. Together, the trio struck .out eleven, walked three, and gave up eleven runs on thirteen hits.
Havelock picthers Timmons, Conroy, Kelley, Andrews, and Fine took turns on the mound for the visitors. Kelley was charged with the loss. They struck out four, walked eigh(, and allowed fifteen runs on eight hits.
State Tourney Next
By winning yesterday, the Greenville All-Stars also won the district title and the right to represent District 4 in the state tournament. The tournament l.s scheduled to begin next j Thursday in Havelock. The pairings and times of the games have not yet been announced.
Score box:
Havelock AB R H
Conroy, ss ........... 2 2
Miller, ss ............ 1 1
Southwick, rf ........ 3
Zimmer, 2b ..... 1
Justice, 3b ........... 4
Timmons, c .......... 4
Fine, cf ............. 4
Totherow, lb ........ 3
Andrews, If ......... 4
Long, rf ............. 3
Laufer, c ............ 1
Bischeff, If ......... 1
! Kelley p ............ 0
iWhitehill, 3b ........ 1
i Totals ............ 32
I Greenville
iCox, cf .............. 3
Beaman, 3b .......... 4
.Saulter. ss .......... 4
Calloway, lb ......... 3
Gordon, rf ........ 2
Sum.merlin, If ....... 3
Joyner, 2b ........... 1
Speight, c ........... 2
Puryear, p ........... 3
Spivey, rf ........... 0
Totals ............ 25
11 13
2
3
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
0
15
DISTRICT FOUR VVINNERS . . Nick DorroII, manasfer of the Jewel Box, presents Greenville Captains Billy Calloway and Barry Saulter with trophy after the Greenville Little League All-Stars defeated Havelock 15-11.
Again, Evidence A Yankee Uniform Brings Out Best
Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 1 Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 5 Todays Games
ord one-lap speed for the track.
Lorenzen w'ill be at the wheel of his 1962 Holman-Moody Ford. San Francisco at Los Angeles Also entered are the four oth-
N er record-holders on the local
Milwaukee at Cincinnati ^ 'track, all of them driving Ponti-New York at St. LouLs N acs. They are Jack Smith of
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia N Spartanburg, winner of the first
Houston at Chicago ^'^ce here last July; Joe Weatherly
Sundays Games Norfolk, Va.. winner of the
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Soutteastera 5W; Bobby
Houston at Chicaeo Miami, fastest qualifier
San mndsco if"Ls Angeles
o and Fireball Roberts of Daytona
Beach. Fla.
Siuidays winner will receive an
invitation to the road races at
Nassau in December.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati 2 New York at St. Louis 2 Mondays Games No games scheduled.
There will be 16 new assistant coaches with 14 National Football League clubs this season.
Michigan States first-string football line for next fall aver-lages 227 pounds.
Granny Hamnr Tries Comeback In Mound Role
BALTIMORE (AP) ^ Granny Hamner, the former Star Philadelphia Phillie shortstop trying to make a major league comback as a pitcher, joined the Kansas City Athletics here Friday night for a tryout.
Obviously, he felt good just to be back in a major league uniform, among friends he played beside three years ago.
After warming up on the sidelines, the 35-year-old right-hander took the mound and threw batting practice pitches for 15 minutes.
Each batter got a small dose of Hamners specialty a dancing knuckle ball which enabled him to post a 10-4 record with the Binghamton Triplets in the Class A Eastern League.
Hamner, manager of Binghamton, took a turn as a starting pitcher earlier in the season. Since then he has completed every start and compiled a 1.91 earned run average.
By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer
Youve heard that one about how it does something to a ball player when he puts on pin stripe New York Yankees suit?
Well, here it comes againin duplicate.
For exhibit A, lets present Dale Long.
The veteran first baseman was hammering the ball at a .167 clip for the San Francisco Giants in 1960, when the Yankees spirited
Long over to the American League in mid-campaign. Long promptly hit .366 as the Yankees went on to the pennant. Then the Washington Senators snatched
him away in the expansion draft. Long hit .249 for them in 1961, and .241 this year.
For exhibit B, lets take Long again.
The Yankees got him back early this month. In Friday nights game against the Chicago White Sox, he drove home one run with
Stagg Honored As Footballs Great Teacher
stopped the Cincinnati win streak at nine, 7-5, the Chicago Cubs beat Houston 5-1, and Pittsburgh and Philadelphia split a double-header, the Phils winning 5-3, then losing 4-1.
The White Sox got two runs In the first inning off Yankee starter Bill Stafford on Joe Cunninghams homer and Charlie Maxwells double. The Yankees pecked away with single runs in the first, second and fourth.
_____________ Nellie Fox singled home the ty-
a sacrifice fly to put the Yankees!^ dramatic homer
ahead 3-2. The Sox tied it up. Turk Lown, who had re-
Then, in the 12th Inning, with
tired eight Yankees In a row until
two out, Long smashed a home T>ale came uP-
Los Angdes got two runs in the
run that gave the Yankees a 4-3 victory.
The victory gave the Yankees a 4-game bulge over the Los Angeles Angels, who blew one to the . Detroit Tigers, 4-3, as the Tigers
ST(X:KT0N, Calif, (AP)Amos got three runs in the ninth. a,. *
Alonzo Stagg, patriarch of Ameri-i Bob Allison homered in layoff with a fractured
c^ sports who nears his 100th,ninth to give Camo Pascual and ^
birthday, has been honored by; the Minnesota Twins a 2-1 victory the National Football Foundation! ^ver the Cleveland Indians, and Hall of Fame as the games! Baltimore and Kansas City greatest teacher. played still another squeaker,
with the Orioles tying the game
,. ^ bottom of the ninth,
the As going ahead. 2-1, in the tenth, and the home forces storming back' for a 3-2 decision.
The tight pattern was broken In Washington where the Senators,
years before retiring permanently two years ago.
Chester J. LaRoche of New York, the foundations president, pointed out that at Yale, Chicago and the College of the Pacific, Stagg coached boys who went on to become coaches.
You have never cut a comer, the citation read. You have held honor high, you have put the boy before the game, you have thought of what he could become. We hail you and bring you the title of the games greatest teacher.
We pledged that your goodness courage and concern with America and its youth will forever inspire us in our determination to support our President and leaders toward the greatness needed to bring peace to this work.
eighth against Detroit to break a 1-1 tie established by homers by Steve Bilko for the Angels and Norm Cashs 28th for the Tigers.
A1 Kallne, playing his first game a' home since recovering from his
in the ninth inning to end the game.
Pascual ran his record to 15-6 as he gave up only six hits, as did Clevelands Jim Perry. Allison smashed his homer with two out.
Robin Roberts went the first eight Innings for Baltimore, giving up only a first inning homer by Ed Charles. Jerry Lumpe singled
thriowe^ ;c7ring team in the to tlej-eaker in the tenth
league, demolished the Boston 1Orioles came back on a Red Sox 11-2 and 14-1 in a twi- a sacrifice, a doub e by
night doubleheader. iDick Williams and a single by
In the National League, the Losi^^
Angeles Dodgers opened a 2-game lead by beating back the San Francisco Giants 3-1, on Johnny Podres 5-hitter and Frank Ho-Sirards 3-nm homer. The New York Mets stopped an 11-game losing streak by beating the St. Louis Cardinals 1-0 in a twi-night double-header, with the Cards winning the second game 6-5. Milwaukee
Veteran Little League Coach Says Unexpected* Is Problem
By (iEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor What arc some of the prob-lem.s which face a Little Lea
gue coach and why do the coaches do what they do This question was asked of one of the Greenville Little
League coaches recently. Robert Starling was the coach and he has been in Little League for nine years now.
COACHING 16, TEACniNG . . . Snarling demonstrates proper u*ciiOd.s of holding ball to Dennis Harriniton <left) ani Jiff Wilson (right. Next year will be Harringtons ilftn oil the Lions team as he started before* the age limit was set at nine, Harrington completed his Little League eligibility this season. (Raflector Staff ^PhoU
Known as Coach Bob to many of his players, Starling has been coaching the Lions team in the North State League since 1954,
Starling notes that he really got interested in coaching Little League on a red hot summer afternoon in 1953. He relates that he was watching two teams battle it out for the championship at the time.
The bleachers were hot and Starling was squirming to go down and help the losing side out.
It was not the hot seat that really did the Job of getting Starling to take on a Little League team, but what he calls the baseball coaching bug. This bug bit Robert Starling and it bit him hard.
At the time Starling des-Rcribed himself as fat, fluffy and nearly fifty. The e?c-hlgh school baseball coach got back in the coaching business and enjoyed every minute of it.
When asked what bothers a Little League coach the most Coach Bob said that it was not just the Little League
coaches that are bothered. But to him the biggest bother was that "you feel you have
never had the time to drill
the boys for the unexpected.
Starling explained that this is the reason coaches are always yelling Instructions to the players. And even when you yell they dont always
hear you, the veteran coach noted.
Coach Starling probably gives up ulore time to his coaching duties than many of the other coaches and this should help climinat<i this bother. However, apparently
J
It does not solve the problem.
He can devote more time because he is a history teacher at Rose High School and his summers are completely free from duties associated with his occupation, in addition, Starling mentioned the fact that coaching is teaching. Thus in one sense he does not have a summer letup.
Coach Bob also told why he goes to the mound so often during a game and his reason is most likely true of the many coaches that do the same thing.
I go to the mound mainly to rest the pitcher or to break a hitting streak of an opponent. Itr ls sort of a change of luck just as you call time out in basketball, starling said.
While on the mound Starling tries to find out if the pitchers arm Is sore or there is some other physical reason for a slump. If he is all right I ask him if he wants to go another inning, said Coach Bob. addlnjg, and if his answer is positive he goes on. If it Is positive, but seems doubtful, a change is in the making.
Coach Starling is one to substitute a lot during a game. This Is obvious to the spectator and especially to someone looking at the official score-book of one of his games.
I substitute a lot becnu.se it Is a long season for boy.s to sit on a bench. However, I do not let this affect my win-^ nlng and losing," Starling noted.
The veteran coach said that he has run into the problem of getting boys too young. In
Greenville the age limt Is nine to 12, Starling noted that often the nine-year-olds are too young to get the feel of baseball and thus they must sit on the bench a lot.
This bench sitting, according to Starling, often results in pranks in the dugout which are distracting to the coach and other players. However, this problem can be controlled-to a -certain degree, Starling said.
The boys know that if I get a chance I will put them in the game and this helps some with doing away wdth pranks, the coach noted.
Starling, who was born in Raleigh and moved around so much he says he Is not sure where he was raised. ha.s also been a successful coach over the years.
He won the league championship five out of his first six years of coaching. This past season he was tied for second place, but managed to go on and win the league playoffs to earn the right to meet the winner of the Tar Heel League for the city championship.
In the city championship series Coach Starlings team lost out, but not until they had played three games with the victorious Pepsi-Cola team.
Starling also mentioned that nothing makes him feel btdier than for his boys to go out and play a first cla.ss game, unless it i for them to play a first (lass.i-game and will it,
Coach Starling .said he is planning lor next year to be hi.s last season a.s a coach because he has some other
plans which he did not disclose.
However, Starlings son, Leo, coached the Moose team this past year so the tradition is remaining in the family.
Coach Bob is now in the process of writing a book on his work with Little League and he hopes it will be ready for publication sometime next spring.
As he recalled some of his better seasons such as the one when Alan McArthur pitched a perfect game and when Robbie Powell gained his fourth no-hitter of the season Coach Bob smiled which showed he had enjoyed every minute of it as a typical coach should.
base into right field.
Bob Johnson hit two homers for the Senators and Ken Hamlin got a grand slam as they burled the liapless Red Sox. Boston pitcher Gene Conley, whose mates have not gotten him a run In the last 23 innings he has worked, and infielder Pumpsie Green failed to arrive at the ball park;
They both stepped off the team bus in New York when It waa stalled in a giant traffic jam on the way to the airport, and eventually emerged in a Washington hotel.
The only new coach In the National Football League for 1962 w:ill be Wally Lemm of the St. Louis Cardinals.Records Fall In Swimming Meet
SHELBY, N. C. (AP)Eighteen records were broken here Friday in the 41 events staged during' the first day of the Carolinas! Junior Olympic Short Coii-se Swimming and DHing champion-; ships.
The first day of the meet was dominated by the boys and girls i teams of Charlottes Johnson Me-! morlal YMCA, The girls team won 10 events and the boys team five.
Rely On The Best Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Price*
Saads Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed We Glee King iCorn Stamps 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-122SLAWN MOWER REPAIRS
Expert service on all makes of power lawn mowers. Call Frank Vandiford at our aerr-tce department.
New Toro or Springfield Push k Rldtof Typo Power Mowers f69J0 99
Used Mowers
111 efSUTTONS
SERVICE CENTEB
J
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 28, 1962
Stock And Market Reports
The following bid and a&ked J)'ices are obtained fmn the Na-ti<Hial Association of Securities I>'alers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the *3id') or bought (indicated by the Asked') at the time of com-pilaUon. July 27. 1962. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request, liescription Allied Security Ins Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Pum Bow-ater Paper Cannon Mills B
Car Casualty Ins.
Car Natl Gas Car P & L $5 Pfd Car Tel & Tel Central Tel Colonial Strs Com Colonial Strs 4 Pfd Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life
Bid Asked
11
23
25 4H
60
5>4
104
46
26
Gulf aties Gas Gulf Life Ins Inv. Div. Svc. A** Jaxon Minit Mkt Jeff Standard Life Lau Blower Life & Casualty Ins. LilGen Stores Lucky Stores McLean Industries Natl Food North Amer Life . C. NaU Gas Occidental Life Ohio State Life Peninsular Life
m ITi 41Vi 43V4 198 210
7hi 8% 65Vi 674 3! 44
30 314
2% 24
134 144 3 3V4
144 154 25V4 m'4 2% 34
Escapades Result In Boy*s Detention
New Red Oak Fire Truck Is Placed Into Service
124 Piedmont Aviation 244
A 15-year-old Greenville you h is in Pitt County jail awaiting transportation to a boys home following escapades here Thursday and other infractions of the law.
Officials said the Negro youth was being examined at a local doctors office Thursday before being transported to a state .school. The youth, alone fof a moment, escaped through a window.
After traveling on foot lor'
54
62
6
5
Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Ufe Roses 5-l()-25c Strs Security life & Tr St Loan & Fin. A Still-man Mfg. Superior Cable Textiles. Inc.
274 Tidewater Natl Gas 154 164 Time, Inc.
36 Trans. Gas Pipeline
424 444 Travelers Ins
Wachovia Bk & Tr
84 94
63 66
22 -254
3% 44
134 144
54 64
51
67 71
204 22V 11 124
3 34
154 164! CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) 3 34iAn $8 million AUas-Agena B
60 63 rocket boosting a $4 million Ma-
23^4 244 r^ner 1 spacecraft toward Venus
Spacecraft Lost
Ti II r
944 974
1354 1394 324 344
Blacksmithing Is Little Changed Over The Years
By JOHffr^THOMAS
eral decline.
w^as destroyed last Sunday because of a human mathematical mistake.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported Fi-iday that the error occurred In an equation that calculated the course the rocket should follow to start Mariner 1 on the proper route to Venus.
The error sent the rocket so far
several blocks, the youth alleg--ediy took a vehicle from the Greenville City Schools office parking lot.
The theft was discovered later in the morning when the stolen car was involved in a collision at Worthingtons Cross Roads.
Highway Patrolman R. E. Tayloe said the auto driven by the youth collided with a vehicle driven by Buster Payton of Route 1, Grimesland, causing an estimated $2(X) damage to the Payton truck, and an estimated $100 damage to the car.
The youth then left the seen*, | only to return later and steal the vehicle a second time. He then drove to Ayden where th* car was found abandoned about Noon.
The youth, who at the onset of this weeks violations, had been on his way to a state institution for auto larceny w'as given another hearing Friday ... again on charges of stealing a car.
RED OAK FIREMEN pose with newly-acquired fire truck, hope for sufficient additional membership in department to finance further streamlining of district fire protection. (Photo by Roy Hardee)
Deeds
Ellen Newell Browm to Mary
BLOWING ROCK, N.C. fAP)
L these days of rapid advancement in automation, one industry remains also as it was In Civil War days.
In fact, about the only change 21' years! in blacksmithing, is the price of supplies. The only change, that is.
In addition to the Industrys gen-
Ralph Andrews of Blowing Rock; ground were unable to correct is a blacksmith. He is clinging,it and the range safety officer de-to his trade in spite of the auto stroyed the vehicle.
off course that radio signals from ^ t
Ronald B. Langley al to James
Tucker Smith al $10
and in spite of astronomical increases in the price of steel, Andrews has been a smithy for
Edward M. Gibbs al to J. W H. Roberts al $10 John D. Langley al to Ronald
NASA said the Atlas did everything it was told to do by the; , computer feeding it the trajectory 7
information from the equation. Langley al to Mary
When Andrews started as a showed, R ^Reel
blacksmith in this mountain com- $lo
munity, the metal for horseshoes iequation. . w. W Speight Tr to Home
cost $6 a hundred poun^. Now it persoS a" sli^ce VihnoJgr
costs $40. Nails cost 15 cents a:^hoItonTs Ls tS '^^iPP to Richard
pound then. Now they cost eo Laooratones. Los Angeles. They p
I are drawmg a new formula for a or. jiu
Tobacco Lost In Bam Fire Early
This Morning ?_.]'!S'?"r'ThtiU '"thV united states-
second Venus shot, scheduled in
Andrews says nowadays you canabout three weeks.
J. W. H. Roberts al to E M. Glbb-s Construction Co. $10.
store and forge them into the cor-:,j5, ^^ance until 1964 to explore *?.
rect size for any horse.
(^IMESL^D Fire of an You see, he commented. ,bito a favorable nosition for onlv undetermined origin destroyed, there are few horses that can ^ |fpw week^^
pproximately 650 sticks of to-'wear the same shoe. Its just like, ' t
bacco owned by Paul Jenkins in us. They have to be specially fit-i a tobacco barn located on the,ted.
A.F. Fleming farm, located be -i Andrews has his own business j tween Hams Crossroads and in Blowing Rock. He shoes horses |
Dixons Crossroads, Grimesland j for Tate Stables and for others! iiremen reported. Ifor miles around. i
The fire alarm was sounded Andrews explained his trade.! about 9:45 this morning. Assi-iHe said most horse shoes are tant Fire Chief L. E. Tetterton iron, but when horses walk much said firemen saved the hull op hard surfaces they wear rub-of the tobacco bam and an ad- shoes. Race horses are shod
Venus. The bright planet moves Into a favorable position for or aUew weeks every 19 months.
Ghost-Hunting Trip Postponed
CHARLOTTE (AP)A team of determined ghosthunters has post- Koro'nws ai $10
..... .T*^ "S J. T. Marstop Jr., Tr to Gro-
r, ,iso vi Tate Stables, says Andrews can i^^! again g, Edwards $1.250
T'etterton said the barn had ^d^Teeta\h7TonSented'''^'y rtost of old J B^dX"\3f'*? son fheu-triaH a>vr,ii$ PUllS tOeth, ShO COmmentCd. I . T/rtn<crV,te Dail al $10
jorning shelter. Another bam, p aluniinupn. located about 30 feet ir(Mn the Anna Tate,
iire, also was saved.
operator of
Hal L. Edwards al to Ellen Newell Brown $10 Joseph A. Withey al to Bart M. Reilly al $2.672.77 5ohn Louis Patrick al td Lucy Stocks Patrick $1 Ulysses Amos Joyner al to Harold H. Joyner $1,200 Thomas Ray Watson to Van D. Hatch $10 Richard P. Glisson al to James! H. Glisson $10 Edward N. Warren al to O. T. Alexander al $10 Edward C. Harris al to Andreas
Confused?
To set the record straight, Greenvilles tax rate for 1962-63 will be $1.62 per $100 valuation.
First copies of yesterdays Reflector listed the tax rate at $1.64. The error was corrected before most Greenville papers were printed.
The tax rate is based on a third of property valuation. City councilmen formally set the tax rate in aproving the 1962-63 budget ordinance at a 12:30 meeting yesterday.
RED OAKVolunteer firemen and members of the Red Oak Volunteer t i r e Department proudly display their shiny new mobile fire-fighting unit.
gallon capacity. Firemen say the is enlistment of enough members
tanker is needed despite the fact the recently-purchased vehicle valued at $7,500 is equipped to pump water directly onto a The truck, equipped with high- j fire from a farm pond, well, capacity water pump and 800-: drainage ditch or other on-the-
gallon water-carrying capacity, scene source of supply. Those
has been placed into service by the volunteer group. As yet there have been no fire calls, but a emergencies, surprise drill this week brought | The department lists this as-
firemen, via the new truck, toisessment schedule for new mem-Faulkner, W. E. Goin, Louis Hol-
extinguish a flaming heap of bers: main dwellings, $20; major loway, Dewey Ray Stocks, Lloyd
to raise between $2,000 and $3,000 for purchase of the tanker and additional equipment. Plans for the future Include installation of a modern alarm system.
. The 25 Red Oak men listed as volunteer firemen include: sources, they point out, are not Chief Robert Allen. Assistant always available or accessible in Chief Browne Manning, Jarvis
Allen, G. A. Case, E. T. Clark. Sellers C. Dickerson. Arnold
debris within less than 15 minutes.
been checked about five minutes,| Tonights attempts were called prior to t-be iire and at that j?*?" because a member of the
time was aU right. J Bl Ward of Char-
half hour. But IU never do that rad jt^tion WWOK, was
Jenkins leases the farm.
again, Andrews commented.
known as the Edwards farm, __
from A. F. Fleming, formerly of ^ ||*
Grimesland and now living m i f rStlll ^OlllSlOn Morehead City. *
Twelve volunteer firemen |V1||S tillfiflllCCTS from Grimesland responded tc
the call.
JOINT MEETING
Alexander Jasper Speight to Joseph J. Aleksa al $10 Lurlene Peed McLawhorn to
injured in an auto accident ear- H. McLawhorn al $10
her this week Charles L. Davenport to Wil-
But Russ Reardon, also of Franklin' Owens al $10
,WWOK and a member of the Adams al to Alexander
team, said new attempts will be Speight $10
^ made when Ward is able to trav- Robert B. Greene al to Jean lei. Ward has been released from "L- Joyner al $10 FOGGIA, Italy (AP)Two en- a hospital, but is still under con- Robert E. Baker al to Anna gineers were killed t(xlay in a valescence, Hardison Cartner $10
Nab Printer For Counterfeiting
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (API-Secret Service agents have arrested a printer who they say admitted manufacturing $200,0(X) in counterfeit bills. Twelve other persons including a former U.S. congressmanhave been charged in the case.
The printer, Andy Letus Sprinkle, 37, was arrested Friday night In his printing shop and charged with manufacturing phony $50 and $100 bills.
He waived prehminary hearing and was jailed. Bond was set at $10,000.
Hudson, Marvin Keel. Marion May Mills, Robert Sutton, Jay Boswell, Johnnie Cassick, Carl Crawford, Kenneth Evans. Elvy
outbuildings, $5 each;* tenant
houses or rental property, $10;
Recently organized as a Red business property (valued rough-
Oak community effort, the de-i]y^at $50,000), a minimum of ,
partment on July 10 listed a $50. In addition to the initial Forrest, Lymond Hodges, Charles total of 133 members. That total, joining fee, members are assessed i Stocks, Harold Humbles, W. S. however, represents less thanjio per cent of initial fees on an Hudson. Waddell Manning and half the resident property owners annual basis for maintenance of I Phil E. Sullivan Jr. in Red Oaks district. The de- fire protection. j Members of the board of dl-
partment says it must have at | Next goal of the department rectors are J. T. Manning Jr.,
least 65 per cent of the property ---president; Hubert Crawford, Er-
owners enlisted. A membership rp , nest Cassick, James E. Bullock,
drive is underway. f ClTiperatlireS 111 Amos Evans, Elvy Forrest, June
Area served by the Red Oak rx Hudson. Billy Jenkins. James
Area Again Dip jMoye. wniie P^, H. T. savage
!Jr. and Bruce Thigpen.
department includes an approximate 44-mile square. Its eastern boundary coincides almost exactly with the western city limits of Greenville. Its northern line is the south bank of Tar River, On the west, the district is adjacent to 'the eastern boundaries of he Bell Arthur and Falkland volunteer fire districts. Its southern boundary extends from the intersection lo US 264 and US 264-A near Red Oak Church to the intersection of Hooker Road and US 264.
Currently, the Red Oak department is seeking reci'uitment
Temperatures in Greenville again last night dipped down on the thermometer, this time stopping at 59 degrees.
The un.seasonal lows will begin to see their end. however, beginning tomorrow. For Sunday, the weatherman has predicted rather warm weather with chance of scattered thun-^ is not unusual in post-war per-
Sokolsky
(Continued trom Page 4>
cularly by Soviet Russia which regards such conduct as punishable hooliganism.
The concentration upon sex
der.showers in the west and extreme south.
Today will be generally fair and not so cool tonight.
High and low temperatures for Friday were 83 and 63 de-
of a .sufficient number of addi-This is the man weve been i to sec- gj-ges. The midnight tempera
ture was 64, with the 59-degree
looking for, said Paul Doster,|vehictoa water tanker. Secret Service agent. perhaps with an 800- to 1,000-
The flat, green, poorly printed bills have turned up In Tennessee. Kentucky, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, New York. Alabama, North Carolina and South Carolina.
Doster said Sprinkle ran off the bills Dec. 28. 1961. |
Former U.S. Rep. Pat Sutton, j 47, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., was
If water and oxygen are present on Venu.s, current conceptions of the planet must change.
low coming at the 4 a.m. reading at the Greenville Utilities Plant.
The Tar River level today was 3.8 feet.
iods. This is a problem of physical and mental health, tensions, disappointments and the need to escape from one's own problems. Society usually counters the period of the Georges with strict Vlctorian-ism. Society battles self-destruction with homosexuality obviously is. The time has come. In our civilization, when we think of physical survival to consider also moral survival.
Lad-on coUtaion of a switching; The team stood an all - night .William H. Smith al to B. B. |
Church will have a joint meeting of all the circles Monday evening, July 30, at 7:45 in the Church annex. Mrs. Emma Ange
Colored News
and transporting the phony bills.
Now a candidate for Lawrence County Sheriff, Sutton said he received the bills In campaign contributions, unaware they were phony.
Doster reported Sprinkle said he made the bills for John Calvin Smith, 39. a Knoxville electrician. Smith was charged earlier this week with conspiracy, transfer
Reardon sai(l the team will lat-' Joseph G. Sumrell to Robert possession of approximately er take its modem camera equip- Booth, Tr. $1 $20,000 in counterfeit notes.
ment to Morganton in attempts ^ J. H, Boyd Jr. al to Austin! -
to photograph the Brown Moun- H. Britt al $10 I tain lights. These lights have been Robert Perkins to L. S. Brown seen since the 13th century. Jr. al $1 Those who believe in ghosts B. C. Branch al to William
say the lights are carried by Ca-iRilev Cox al ^10 PmiOM PEira, Cambodia (AP. tawba Indian squaws looking for' R% Murphy al to J. Leo
The Womans Auxiliary of the locomotive and a two-car pas.sen-i vigil at Maco last Saturday night Murphy $10 ^rst ^ Pentecostal Holiness ger train just outside this south to try to take pictures of the Ayden Frozen Foods, Inc. to
central city. mysterious light that is said to he Jones al $10
Authorities said 17 passengers Joe Baldwin looking for his head. Flks to L. W. Ga.skins
were injured. But the ghost didn't show up. al $10
The wreck was the fifth fatal Baldwin was struck by a train Lucy Hannaford Reid al to
will be in charge of the devo-1 accident on Italian railroads in at Maco in the 1860s. Since then, Lucy King Hannaford $10 tions. Mrs. W. J. LcT^is, presi-iscarcely more than seven months.a light has been spotted at the Charles H. Bradley to Lillian dent, will preside at the busi-A otal of 153 persons were killed of the accident. Tradition DuPree Bradley $10
ness session. Refreshments will jj, the five accidents. More than !^as it that Joe is searching for Bill Brown to James Thomas
be served by the entertainment |a dozen lesser mishaps also havej^^^f^^ light of a lantern. Brown $10
committee; Mrs. Carla Stox,'occurred.
chairman; Mrs. Eva Gaskins, and Mrs. Mary Adams serving with her.
Cambodia Loses Entire Govmt
Nepal Comolains Border Killing
The United Daughter.>i Club Cbodian government. In-j their braves who died In battle. Hawkins $10
Mt. Calvary FWB Church 11$ chief prince Nor^om i
meet Sunday at 5 p.m. In ,he hanouk regned today I Rfltnna D 'c" H.'Moore al $io
Educational Department nf the cxPe<^^d to be rcappomted wHWn; I WO DrilOnS L^IB j Boyd Jr. al
church.
the next few days. A collective letter
of resigna- i
KATMANDU. Nepal (AP)Ne-
Chari^Lee Younce al to 'Wil- government sources said to-1
day a group of armed men killed i to Guv T Nepali constables and seri-j I f I* I ^wain al $10 'jously wounded a third in a raid
In Himalayas 't. Brke McCoy al to Edward
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP)
N. Warren al $10
The report that Feached this Himalayan valley capital of Nepal said about a dozen men
The Brotherhood and Fellow- tion was sent to the newly-elected hip Chorus group will rehear.se A.s^nibly, which theo- ^
at Sycamore Hill MB Church, retially could choose a i^w gov-. Two Britons have been killed I rpv.
Tuesday night at 8 oclock. emment. However, all 77 mem- : while attempting to conquer 25 - KEEPS DISTANCE , Thursday
_ bers of the National Assembly - - -..... - 'The.vr
The Mens Day Service will were picked by the ruling Sang-be held at Sycamore Hill MB i^tim party, and there is no pos-Church the first Sunday in Aa- sibility of political upheaval.
fU.St.
The adult male members of I Fnt*
Sycamore Hill MB Church will *-***^ dl A VI
church Wartime Role
bers of the National Assembly 762 - foot - high Khinyaiig Chhis! LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP)-Mrs.
Mountain in the KarakoramLee is cochairman of the Ranges of the Himalayas, accord-Lexington Junior League horse ing to a me.ssage received by'-'^how. But she says .she hasnr Pakistan army authorities today.; been close to a horse since she They were members of the was 13 years old. Shes allergic Joint Bntish-Pakistan Karakoram to them, expedition. They died in a blizzard on July 18, according to the mes.sagc.
One of the dead, Maj. James E
night. They attacked the police checkpost at Pipra, near Birgunj in southeast Nepal, and then returned to India, the sources said.
Exile groups in India are seeking to force the king to restore the elected government which he abolished In December 1960.
WEARY DAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Finkbine continue their parental duties in Phoenix, Ariz., after filing a court .suit aimed at clearing the way for an abortion. Mrs. Finkbine, a television performer, says she inadvertently took a drug blamed for the birth of malformed babies. She .seeks the abortion rather than risk the birth of such a child. Here, she and her husband tuck into bed one of their four healthy children, Stevie, 4. (AP Wirephoto)
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Fleming Chapel AME Zion, WARSAW, Poland (AP) A
Church will hold its quarterly World War II resistance fighter Mill.^ 3.5. of the Royal Army Sfrv-
meeting Sunday. Dr. A. E. Hud-1 who hid out in a war-time bunker i Corps, was one of Britains
son. Presiding EI(ler of the'and turaed armed robber was experienced mountaineers
Washington District, will deliver .sentenced to life in prison Fri- The other man wa.s identified as the me.ssage at 11 a.m. The Rev. day. press reports said. o ^ 28. of the
T. O. Dawson is pastor. I Andrezj Kiszga was convicted Royal Fusiliers.
_ of murder and rbbbery. But the--
iOMFORT-LOVING AL
The Star Zion Usher Board of court declined to order the death York Memorial AME Zion'Penalty a.sked by the prasecution Church will meet Sunday at i^eause of Kiszka s re.sistance TUCSON, Aiiz. (AP*Serv-4:30 pm. at the church- aid in helping Jews es- pg station operator Al Eehbciu
- cape persecution the newspaper price one cent a
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Curler Polski said. gallon for customers who pulled
Of Mt. Calvary FWB Church' ---------
Will meet at the church at 1 p.m. Sunday to go to Hatties Chapel at Hassell.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-
;Up to a certain row of gasolinr I pump.s -the row ncarc.st the of-^ _ fice where he .slt.s to keep cool
Found In Garden summer, warm m winter.
Long-Lost Ring
MADISONVILLE, Ky. lAP)
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Greenville A Farmville .Areas
vary FWB Church will haveiwhlle digging in the garden, a choir rehearsal Monday night .housewife turned up a gold ring at 8 p.m. at the church i^ith the date 1915 and the ini-
- jtials S. S, engraved on it.
The Community Choir and the j she cjiecked a high .school an-
Oay Vacationers will rehearse'nual for that year and found thei^^ between the ages of
at York Memorial Methodist Church at 7:30 tonight.
GRIMESLAND The White Oak Baptist Church will observe Its final night of the series oil meetings July 29 at 7:30 o'clock. Guest speaker for the evening will be the Rev. Ho.sea Thomp- i aon. The meeting will be .jxin-i sored by the Sunday Sthocjl.
name of Sam Sights.
A call to his window disclo.scd that It was Sights ring, which his window lost while playing In the snow in 1920.
The mambert of the Amiable Social Club and the Empire Social Club will worship at Emmanuel Temple Ind. Methodl.st Church Sunday. July 29, at ll;30 f .m. The Rev, K. T. Hall, pastor, ifnii deUver the message.
P. Raymond Masten Registered Representative
PL 8-3.333 or PL 2-5211
C
lAmeiif dk Incorporated
Co.
Investments- Secnrlttea Chapel Ulll ..Colleet N2-I8U
25 and 45. have been ,succes.vful In the j)nst and arc ambitious for the futuie, we have an excellent permanent position for you. Finaiicing can be arranged. Write to George H. Roebuck Jr., General A^ent of Mie Pmierlive liife In iirance Company, H. o. Box 112, Stukea, N. C, If your qualifications are acceptable, a per.>onal conference will be arranged. ContsiiuiiUtucc iti itLly coiilideuUal,'
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1962
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Change In Shopping Habits
ailway
ir ^ - Hi
Customer Is Always Right, But
The retail revolution, including changes in store decor to modern glass-and-stel structures with open counters, has been accompanied by a corresponding change in the star of the show, the shopper.
Buying people are more certain of what they want these days, salesclerks report. This change is generally accounted for by the increasing number of people who go shopping and by the increasing -use of retail advertising to entice customers into merchants new, modem facilities.
One striking change in shopper desires the demand to conic . with current clothing fashions appears parallel to the trend toward standardization in the business world. People used to prefer a more individual character in their dress habits, one Greenville saleslady points out. but nowadays they ask: Whats everybody else buying?
Women are categorized by salespersons as more particular shoppers and more difficult to satisfy than men; but most clerks note that men today are more discerning buyers than they were 10 or 12 years ago.
There is a more noticeable change In young boys who shop. Boys are much more selective fbout what they wear than they used to be. They are more color-conscious and want their trousers, socks and belts to match.
Mothers dont generally know what their sons like to wear, according to salesmen in mens clothing stores and women clerks in boys departments*.
We sell mothers what they sa., they want, then the boys are back in here a few days later to exchange these purchases for something else, one clerk notes.
Various shopping manners practiced by customers in different age groups is mentioned frequently when salesclerks begin shopper-descriptions. They nominate the college-age. group as best shoppers. This group, clerks say, generally creates a favorable impression because they demonstrate a willingness to be helped, without displaying a know-it-air* attitude. Another point cited in behalf of the collegians: When they come into the store, they come to buy.
Salesladies fingered teenagers as the least desirable customer group. Teenagers are not nearly so sweet as some of the older shoppers, notes^one salesperson. They have the attitude th"; they know what they want and thats always different from any suggestion from the mother or the saleslady, another clerk generalizes.
The customer is always right, according to the long-cngrained code of salesmanship that remains today, but there Is room for improvement in the way some shoppers act, according to reports by salesladies r.nd men interviewed in Greenville.
Generally customers are very nice, the salesforce agrees. In order to qualify as an ideal customer to suit all salespeople there w'ould have to be at least three different varieties of shoppers.
The ideal customer to me Is one who is well-mannered, who listens when I try to explain, comments one saleslady.
Another clerk who values her time, says, I prefer a customer who sees what she wants, buys it and says nothhig except Thank You.
The customer who returns to thp store and is thoughtful enough to say when a garment you sold him was satisfactory. w3o cited as another ideal type A customer doesnt necessarily have to have his mind made up Vhen he walks into the store, according to other salespersons. but, in general, you would like to be free to wait on other customers while the undecided customer makes up his mind, one salesclerk says On the other side, the les.*^ pleasing one, are the traits in customers that irritate sales people Most of,these traits show a lack of consideration for the salesperson and for the merchandise which must remain clean and unsoiled for future buyers.
Four major faults w'crc mentioned by over half of the 25 salespeople interviewed. First of these is the customer who completely ignores the saleslady when she offers to help An answer. any answer, such as just looking would be a welcome change in the silent shoppers who frequently appear in shops.
The second customer trait that seems generally aggravating to the salesperson is an gttitude of an unconstructlve critic of store merchandise. ThLs attitude ap-pear.s in several forms. There is thfi ..shopper who trios on 13 ^Rscs and walks out without
A PLEASANT SHOPPWG EXPERIENCE ... requires consideration on the part o(^ the clerk and the customer. Mrs. Hazel Jackson, clerk in the ladies wear department of a local store, waits while Miss Judy Murphy, an East Carolina student decides on a purchas*.
thanks, but with the cutting comment, I liked those at the other store better.
This attitude takes a slightly different form in the comment, Are these all the 18s you have? Shoddiest things Ive ever seen. Bet me know when you reduce them.
That type of customer seems to feel that by showing an attitude of distaste for garments that she really likes, she will persuade the salesperson to offer an item at a lower price.
A third common faux pas committed by women shoppers is their arriving just before closing time and expecting the salespersons undivided attention until they are finished looking or have made a purchase. These customers are especially resented if they live in town and have all day to shop.
Just-for-fun shoppers constitute a fourth category of those who add to the frustrations of the salesladys day These are the customers who arent buying, and even say so, but who want to ti-y the dress on anyway.
There are other situations that wause some concern for the saleslady. A customer w'ho visits with friends while the saleslady is trying to help her, es-.ecially when other shoppers ,are waiting, was cited as a thorn in the side. The customers who return itern^ after keeping them for long periods of time and expect exchange or refunds are another source of headaches for the stores.
Customers who take clothes out and keep them for two or three weeks to try them on before returning them appear often enough for the salesladies to mention them as sources of aggravation. Some customers have clothes altered and then find .some reason for the store to take them back.
For the shopper who brings along .several friends, one sales-la has this adv'ce, Leave them home. Sometimes the friends are Jealous of the clothes the shopper can buy and are ritlcal to tlie point that the -''I - 'rriy ca'it makc a sale.
Windows Broken At Stag Party
WICHITA (AP) -- A newspaper carrier. Stanley W. Brown. 17. and his dog, Midnight, were startled by a crash and tinklhig glass as they made their rounds early one morning. *
Bro\^-n stared at the broken window o; the office of Charles F. Curry & Co., and could see a young stag deer bounding around* Inside, jumping upon and over desks and chairs.
Stanely ran to caiJ police. Midnight ran home.
Several attempts to capture the deer were unsucces.sful. Finally it leaped oi the window and-hasnt been seen since.
Reviews And Reflections
By JIM FOINDEXTEK
The question whether capital punishment should be retained has been discussed often in the press recently.
In fact, there was a bill, which got nowhere, last session in the N. C. Legislature to abolish it in this State.
Now the former warden of San Quentin, Clinton Duffy, has come out with his contribution to the controversy in his 88 Men and 2 Women. a book co-authored by A1 Hirshberg, who is knowm to many in Greenville as the brother of Ed Hirsiiberg, founder of this column.
In Common
Warden Duffy is strongly opposed to the death penalty, and he summarizes all the usual arguments against it. Most tellingly, however, he points to the one characteristic which all the people whom he has known on Death Row have had in common they were all broke. Thus is led to conclude: The
p u n i s hment for murder depends more upon the means of the killing than crime.
If thi.s conclusion is valid, as it generally appears to be. then, to put the case mildly, there arc some inequalities in the administration of justice which need to be corrected one way or another.
Boom of Terror?
There have been a good many remarks in the daily and weekly press about the apathy of the American public towards nuclear testing, now' that we are doing it. But when Russia announced the other day that she
is going to initiate a further
series to cap our present one. some protests w'ere heal'd. Maybe even shelter sales in this
country, which have shrunk to practically nothing In the past six months, will be revived, thus Helping business in general, if people become sulficiently-alarmed over the Rnsf.ian threat.
For our part, W'e cannot decide whether we w^^ould rather be poisoned by fallout from a
clean American bomb or a dirty Rus.slkn one, or vice versa. This is the sort of ques-
Poindextet
tions w'hich a patriot should never have to consider, since there are so many ways to look at it that one becomes confused. In that case, he might have to get straightened out about how to live by the simple national goals that Thomas Jefferson set for us.
^ Power and Hope
An outstanding symbol of some of the things which Mr. Jefferson never dreamed of is the Dalai Lama, now living in India. a fugitive from Communist-h e 1 d Tibet. Incongruously enough, this traditionally most m.vsterious of Eastern holy men has just come out with a book. My Land and My People, in which he attempts to describe the tragedy of his primitive mountain country, opce it became an object of Red Chinese conquest.
As the Dalai Lama says, In these days of overw'helming military power, all men and women can only live in hope. . . and if they have lost their homes . . .their need for hope and faith is even greater.,
Inglis Fletcher
Inglis Fletcher of Edenton has just come out with a new novel. Called Wicked Lady. like all of Mrs. Fletchers other works of fiction, it uses the history Of the Edenton area as background.. This particular work is set during the Revolution, and the wicked lady is Lady Anne Stuart, a seductive British spy.
Hicks vs Hicks
A new literary type, as far as We know, is the self-interview. There was one by Edmund Wilson In the New Yorker not long ago, and now Granville Hicks has come out with a two-part one In the Saturday Review. As Hicks says, this is one way to assure that the person interviewed will be asked about something which he knows.
Lost Masterpiece?
Osbert Sitwell has come out wrlh another volume of memoirs concerning his eccentric father, Sir George. The name of the present volume is Tales My Father Taught Me. Besides havlhg unusual tastes, Sir George was a gentleman of varied and deep pursuits. In fact, he once darkly announced to his son. I have the whole history of the two-prongrd fork up my slrrve." What a pTty he never wrote it dowm.
/
Shoppers Are Each Different
Daily contact with the public soon tends to give the saleslady the feeling that the customer in front of her is not an individual but just another in the infinite ^ stream of shoppers.
One of the ten commandments of good business, however, is aimed at eliminating that tendency. It says, Whatever a customer is, he is not a cold statistic. He is a flesh-and-blpod human being with feelingk and emotions like our own,
The impression made by the sales force on the customer may have a decisive effect on where the customer chooses to spend his money. It is of utmost importane~to the;shopper that the salesperson not mistake him for a dupe or make him feel hes at fault . . . about anything.
Each customer has his own idea about how he likes to be approached by a salesperson and instinctively knows his own tolerance level of sales technique. Some customers are lone shoppers and prefer to look and choose with very little help from the clerk. Others welcome the salespersons remaining near at hand to answer questions about merchandise and offer advice in the selection.
Trouble is, theres no easily-discemible mark on the customer to ring the proper bell in the salespersons mind. The clerk may need either past experience with the customer or clairvoyant powers to summon forth the sales pitch he expects.
One Greenville customer, formerly a Wilmington shopper, finds most of the salespersons shes met here very friendly and helpful. What she misses in Greenville are facilities for children of mothers who shop. She would like to see nursery and play facilities maintained by the store, as well as conveniently situated bathroom facilities.
Some customers mention Insignificant clerks quirks which make them feel uncomfortable or less In the mood to make a purchase.
Comments that are extremely flattering are resented by cu.stomers who feel that the truth is being sacrificed for the sake of a sale. Oh, that w'as just made for you, darling, seldom has the ring of sincerity, they say.
The saleslady who gives the impression that the customer is borrowing some of her valuable time is not one with whom the customer likes to do business.
Some clerks seem to feel (Continued on 8>
^ GODWIN, Farmville ECR agent, fondly remembers brighter days in railways 62-year history. Grass-covered track in background may be soon taken up, pending ICC hearing. (Reflector Staff Photo)
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE". . . but shes defunct now, drawls 78-year-old L. W. Godwin as he adjust himself to the captains chair for a better vantage point to reflect on a by-g(Hie era.
To hear the elderly agent recount bustling and profitable days on the East Carolina Rail-.ay requires only a sojourn to a point just a block from Farmvilles main street. Entering the faded-brick structure that houses the railways Farmville office is almost like stepping away from the modem world.
The 2,100-square-foot warehouse with two-story-hlgh ceiling is dimly lit, utterly bare. A fl^ht of soUd oaken steps leads to Godwins r rambling office. Just inside the door theres a counter whose top is well-worn from many hands. Across the room sits Godwin at his desk by the window. He runs his hand lightly through wispy locks of snow-white hair.
He looks up and flashes a surprisingly youthful smile. His dancing, even playful eyes belie the age he admits to. From the very first, its obvious hes well-occupied, particularly when he remembers the busy days of the East Carolina whose living hours now seem positively numbered.
Yep, he says slowly, thoughtfully, that warehouse you just came through has been brim-full ... but that was at least 10 or 15 years ago. That counter there? Yessir, there used to be a lot of passengers to come to that counter in a day. But that was a long time ago. Did you read the notice posted on the door downstairs? The notice is short and to the point. It reads: . , . filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission ... an application
for a certificate r public convenience and necessity permit-. ting abandonment of ^East Carolina Railways) entire line of railroad extending from Tarboro to" . Farmville. approximately -6.17 miles, all in Pitt and Edgecombe Counties.
Godwin explains, I dont know a whole lot about it. Im just an a?ent around here, you know . . . Been here 52 years, since 19-and-lO . . . Theres been a lot of chiuiges, yes there have. Trouble is, the East Carolina aint made any profit lately. Been a losin proposition for the last 10 or 12 years.
Thats the reason the ECR, subsidiary of Atlantic Coast Line, is throwing in the towel after 62 years of daily rail traffic between Farmville and Tarboro. The company had its start in 1900 with the late Henry Clark Bridgers of Tarboro at the helm. It boomed, and in 1907 the company extended its line 12 miles urther southward to Hookerton in Greene County.
That venture ended in the early 1930s, Godwin remembers. They took up the track and the property went back to the owners of the easements.
Now the same fate faces the remainder of the companys line. Pending the outcome of an ICC hearing, the East Carolina Railway plans to disband. The 26-plus miles of track, still traveled one round trip daily, will be taken up and the once-busy channel from Farmville to Tarboro will be sealed off.
It takes little effort for Godwin to recall some of the brighter moments, although many are somewhat buried behind the 1930s. Back there a-ways, a passenger ticket to Tarboro was 85 cents. We had the business, too. It was the best way to get to Tarboro ... No paved roads, you know.
While traffic on the road ebb
ed years ago to only one round trip daily, except Sundays, its been 25 years since there were two trains to Tarboro every day. Then back before that. In the early 20s, we had real passenger service. There was old Number Two and that motor car . . . You know. I remember well when we had those wood-bum-ers . .
(a^win would go casually on ano'on with his vivid reflections into yesteryear of railroading. He would recall that State convict labor was contracted to build the road, at a dollar a day for the state. He would remember that a $7.50-a-week salary drew him here in 1910 from a lucrative $45-a-month ACL agents job in Gates County.
But how does he feel about closing up shop? Well. he says unhesitatingly. I could have retired &nyw&y 12 years ago ... If Id wanted to. I aint smart, but I hate to loaf.
Then what are his plans when the agent job goes under? I like to visit sick folks on Sundays. But what will I do (Ml weekdays* Fish, I reckon
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Really Galled By The Imposter
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The Junior Chamber of CMnmerce here still bums when It thlnta of a local character who~ posed as a British Royal Air Force Intelligence officer and addressed one of the groups dinners. ..
What was particularly galling was that the audience patriotically rehearsed God Save the King for a full half hour while waiting for the imposter to show up.
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Dr. James Battens Booklet Enjoys Widespread Acceptance
OUR NE3GHBORS IN SPACE Pictured above is a window display prepared by the East Carolina College student suppij
store as a promotional exhibit for a recently-published book, Our Nelghbor.s In Space, by ECC education professor Dr. Jame W. Batten. Battens work, a 32-page booklet profusely ilWiKtratecl with color line* drawings by anotlver ECC staffer, Mrs. Pat
Ridenhour, has enjoyed widepread acceptance. Batten, who was a member of the U.,S. astronaut-training team, reporta
favorable comments from as far away as California. He describes the booklet, published by the Morehead Planetarium and the Colonial Press In Chapel HiU last February, as primarily fur the elementary and junior high school levels and u synthesis of space science materials. On lecture tours into schools. Batten says he found teachers wanted something on space science that they could u.se in their clasiies. Tlie project wa.s a per.sonal undertaking of Battens. He tackled tht jHj, he .Hfly*. l^cause I thought I-saw-a need for First lunptod need 25,000 copies of 'Our Neighbois la Space, and tht
booklet retails 'for 75 cents a ^copy. tReilcctor Staff PlKito)
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\
8Th Daily Reflector, jbreenvie, N. C.Saturday, July 28, 1962
..
Buffeted U.S. Dollar Is Given Reassurance
NE:W YORK AP)Tbe rumor- Kennedy tying he wanted to ee buffeted U^. dollar got a top-, the July ecrniomlc atatlrtica be-
AFTBRMATH
OAS SXPLOSK>N Smoke rises from burning hamlet of Berhis,
N.Y.. after a load of |t>fane gas on a tractor-trailer exploded. The flaming liquid spurted as ^"laKiui a half-mile within the community. The truck,driver was killed and 16 pereons wtra hocHdtaliaed. A dosen homes and a 179-year-old church were ruined. (AP Wirephoto)
Smylie also Indicated he plans to appoint an Interim senator to serve until tlw November general election when a successor to Dworshak will be elected.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Also named as defendants were
_ . ^ ^ CBS and the show's sponsorsLev-
..'2?*SL Bn., Pwermt vid tha GU-
toaUiig the grade in her new pas- Uetb, c
km for water skiing. |
Friends eald the princess, hav
Marriage
Licenses
Ing weathered a doeen preliminary duddngs. now frequently can make it to the end of the run without getting her bathing cap wet. Though lacking the dash of her husband. Lord Snowdm, Margaret
Carol Buniett, the girl with the bis smile and expressive face, is breaking box office records In Dallas.
She has vaulted from the slapstick sketches of the Garry Moore television show to one of the big
The
censes
following marriage have been Issued white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Fltt County register of deeds, rince July ao:
Jimmy Bryant King and Nlcey ld^l^r ^ summer Dean Carr, both of Rt. 1. Oreen-
vllle; Cloyd Deal Flowers Jr. revue, which also features:and Elizabeth Jsne George, both Prmc^ <"Hello Dere) Allen and of Richmond. Vs.; Robert Steele
Prmcess .treak cross the,steve Rossi, is sold out for the!Sutton of Rt. i. Greenville and lake in skintight rublr suit jmd Itmainer of its two-week run IniHUda Gray Brown Hull of Rt. 2. flowered swim cap looked l^Cj Dallas and is assured of setting Farmville; Charles Elwood Ay-^ attendance and money rec- iers of Rt. i, Bethel and Edna
Se m^ESriand^cWuTaters*^* ^ 4.120-seat Music HaU.iMae Respeaa of Hassell;
kie in EnglandB cmuy waters. . jajaes Dominic Kelly of
, , Idahos Republican Gov. Robert|Greenville and Janet Joyce Hol-
Pamela Maaon suing actress Smylie annouced Friday he lywood of Chester. Pa. Ralph LoretU Young and Lyl Produc- will not seek the U.S. Senate scat Franklin Sullivan Jr. and Elira-Uons for $137,800 in a dispute over vacated by the death last Monday |beth Jane Reynolds, both of clothing for the Masons 13-year-,of Sen. Henry C. Dworshak. R-iGreenville; Bobby Sherrill Pyo-eld dsugbter, Portland. {Idaho. thress of Monroe and Laura
The complait filed Friday hij He said it was more important May Donahue of Ayden; Stan-^ta Monica, Calif., claims that to him and the state to defeat the ley Reid Gaskins of Rt, 2, Portland was wrongfully fired pro-gambling Democratic nominee j Vanceboro and Sandra Louise from a co-starring role in Miss for governor. Vernon K. Smith, in'Bullock of Ayden;
Youngs television show, Chris- November. Smith advocates state- h. Webster Brown Jr. of Vir-
tlnes Children.__sanctioned gambling. ;ginia Beach, Va. and Doris
~ ; Elizabeth Davenport of Green
ville: William Oliver Ivey of Plnetops and Allie Faye Jones of Fountain; Charlie Williams Rose and Linda LaVon Langley, both of Greenville.
The following marriage licenses were issued to Negro
level reassuring pat on the back during tire week that was Ireard and seen around the world.
PrMldent K^edy. spealdhg in a news c(mierence televised live to Europe via Telstar eatellits, pledged that the dollar will not be devaluated.
Those who speculate against the dollar are going to lose. he said.
The reacUon was quick. The speculators who had bet on rumors that the dollar would be devaluated ruslred to sell their gold mining shares. Prices of aharcs tumbled on New York, London and Johannesburg exchanges.
The price ot actual gold declined on the London bullion market.
There was a general strengthening of the dollar sgalnst major European currencies In foreign exchange markets here and abroad.
The dollar was in the news on another front. Americans learned that in June it wouldnt go as far In covering the cost of living as It did in May.
Mainly because of higher food prices, the Labor Departments consumers price index advanced <me-tenth of one per cent to a record 105.8 per cent of the 1957-M base period.
The index has increased eight-tenths of one per cent this year, rising to new records in four of the six months.
The possibility of an income tax cut remained up in the air with
Tal(ing Steps To Free Americans
VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) - Acting Premier Prince Souphanou-vong said today he has taken the first steps to release five Americans held prisoner by his pro-Communist Patbet Lao troops.
Souphanouvong said he ordered his troops to move the Americans to areas near air strips in anticipation of their release. He said he expected to have precise infor-maticm next week on when the prisoners would be freed.
The U.S. Embassy has said the Americans known to be captive of the Pathet Lao arc:/Grant Wolf-kUl, a National Broadcasting Co. cameraman from Shelton, Wash.: John McMorrow, of Galloway, Tenn., and John Shore Jr., of BrocAlyn, N.Y.. civilian airmen with the charter firm Air America; Sgt, Orville Ballenger, Columbus. Ohio; and Maj. Lawrence Bailey, Laurel. Md. Souphanouvong spoke to news-copes during'th7 same period ! men after his return from his for-
fore making a decision on whether to request Congress to approve a quick reduction to bolster business.
The House Ways and Means Committee began closed-door hearings on the status of the economy and the tax question was expected to be a major subject.
The etock market, moving within a moderate trading range, was considered by some brokers to be marking time pending a decision on the tax matter.
Stocks sold during the week totaled 13.914,661 shares, down from the 15,962.490 o fthe previous week and 17.360.360 for the comparable week of last year. Bond sales totaled $20,450,000 par value, a drop from -the $24,876,000 of the previ-ouB week and $M.060.006 for the comparable 1961 week.
A development regarded as indicating rising confidence in the market was the excellent reception given a 1.589,680-share secondary offering of General Motors Corp. common stock at $49.62 a share.
The F, W. Dodge Con>.. * statistical orgsolsation. reported the pace of new construction in the first five months of this year was nothing short d phenomenal
although the economy has shown a year earlier.
less verve than expected.
Total awards through May amounted to a record $17.2 billion. a gain of 17 per ognt from last year.
Another economic indicator-new orders for metal-cutting type machine toolswasn't favorable. The total for June was $49.35 million, compared with $51.65 million in May and $52 million in June J961.
The Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, the nations second largest, reported that business indicators appear to be acting very much as they usually do six months or so in advance of a business ttowntum.
In the railroad industry, operating unions sued to prevent the carriers from changing work rules Aug. 18 and threatened to strike unless the plans are called off. The railroads have announced *heir Intention to enforce economy changes in operating practices recommended by a presidential commission.
Generally good six-month corporate earnings reports brightened the business picture. This wss particularly true in the booming automobile industry, where General Motors. Ford, Chrysler and Ameriosn Motore announced substantial profit increases over
Automobile production * slipped during the week to an estimated 137,0(X) passenger cars from 148,-475 the previous week as Chry-sler and American Motors completed 19i model year production. New car sales in the middle 10 days of July totaled 175,149,
down from 177,368 a year ago. Ik was the first decline this year.
Steel output increased during the week but steel companies didnt expect any major gain to develop before next month. The total of 1,398,000 tons was two per cent above the previous week.
Two Visiting Deans Are Responsible For Students
With East Carolina College tor of the Elm City High School housing students attending th hand. Miss Margaret Griffin of
Ninth Summer Music Camp from July 22 through August 4, two
Belair, Maryland, vocal music instructor in the Elementary Edge-
visiting deans are responsible for.wood Chemical Army Center the more than 500 Junior and there, is assistant to the dean.
senior high school students in attendance.
Marion Martin, director of the WhiteviUe High School band, is dean of men of the music camp, and is in charge of students in Slay Hall, dormitory for men. With a staff of six counselors. Mr. Martin has as his assistant, Xdhwood Pittman, director of the Lexington High School band.
Serving as dean of women during the camp for students in Um
A'-sisting Miss Griffin is Mrs. Iris Leary, director of the Bel-haven High School band. Working with Dean Winstead is a staff of twelve counselors.
With ar active schedule each day for students enrolled, Dean Winstead said, the women are required to return to their dormitory rooms by 9:30 p.m. each night and the men by 9:45. Inspection of dormitory rooms by fhr resnectlve dormitory staff are
stead Hell dormitory for women, checked each morning st 8 a.m. is Mrs. Louise Winstead, dircc-lfor cleanness and neatness.
of time:
James Otis Harper of Rt. 1, Wintervllle and Annie Mae Atkinson of Greenville; William Hardy Highsmith and Lula V. Wilkins, both of Bethel; Bobjy
iner rebel headquarters at Khang Kiicy and a meeting with U.S. Ambassador Leonard Unger. Unger had called on Souphanouvong to toQuire about what had been done about freeing the prisoners
Louis Harper of Kinston and Al- AS called for in the Geneva agree-leane Copies of Rt. 2. Kinston; mcnt that guarantees Laos neu-Johnnie Ben Boyd o Rt. 1, trality.*
Wintervllle and Della Mae ONeal of Rt. Ayden; Johnnie E. Overton and Claudie Mae Speller, both of Rt. 2, Grimes-land;
Gordon Richard Juggins of .Washington. D. C. and Dorothy iLouise Phillips of Ayden; Elijah I Hardison of Rt. 8, Greenville and Mildred Mariie^arroU of Rt. 1, Stokes; Thomas Lee MUl-iUftnt nmninr and Bmma Bernice Spells. both of Greenville: Samuel
I Louis Thomas of Greenville and declared himself a defector Lena Mae Wooten of Rt. 1,
Greenville,
Defector Today Is U.S. Citizen
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Six years ago, at the Olympic Games in Melbourne, Australia. Hungari-an distance runner Laszlo Tabori when the track
PliAON
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Former
Argentine director Juan Peron and his wife, Isabel Martinez, are shown at services in Madrid church marking the 10th anniversary of the death of Perons wife, Eva. She was 33 years old when she died of cancer in Argentina.
(AP Wirephoto by radio from Madrid)
JET VICTIMS
CALCUTTA, India (AP)-An ; Indian Air Force Vampire jet crashed into a hut in a village in Assam Friday, killing SiX members of a family. The pilot also died.
from Communist Hungary, came here and sought U. S. citizenship.
Friday, with 372 other aliens, Tabori achieved his goal: He was sworn In as a . S. citizen in federal court.
Coin Collectors Visit Arcade
Have Your Paper Sent To Your
Vacation Address
There are 1,027 different kinds
PHILADELPHU (AP).-Change-uniiea aiaws. | makers In the pinball arcades on
Market Street were puzzled when more and more people asked for a dollar or two in nickels and then left without playing any of the machines.
Turns out, they said Friday, that collectors of rare coins dis covered that the pinball parlors often have brand new nickels, right from the mint and an dent nickels that have circulated from change-maker to machine for years both collectors' items.
HAVING YOUR home newspaper arrlvs dally at your sumner vacation spot is an added thrill you can enjoy at no extra eoat. It will keep you In close touch with ALL that happena at 'home; also entertain you with the fcatarea, columns and pages that yo nevar want mlaa.
TO ARRANGE for this vacaUon news treai just five us your holiday > address and dates, several days in advance. Well mall you a each day and resume home delivery as soon as you return. Then, at home or away, youll enjoy your newspaper EVERY day tlile exelt-tng summer.
I# Your VftcAtioQ Trip
laltes you te many different placea, yevr earrfer ..will KEEP all your papara and dellvar them when you return. Be anre to let him know, befsrt you got
Tiie Daily Refledor
Pill Countyi Home New,paper
Regain $400,000 In Stolen Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) Federal authorities say $400,000 worth of the $3 million In blue chip stock certificates stolen last month from the Wall Street brokerage vaults of Bache & Co. has been recovered.
Fourteen men have been arrested In connection with the theft, and a Manhattan grand jury is hearing testimony in the cast
in announcing the total reeov ered. U. 8. Atty, Robert M. Mor-genuthau said Friday that $338,891 of the certlflcates were recovered in New York. $41,625 in Miami and $19,675 in Denver.
Shoppers...
like they are doing you a favor when they wait on you," comments one customer who shops here.
When there is a feeling of eompetltlon smong the sties personnel In a store, the customer is often left with in uneasy feeling that he has been the cause of ill feeling. This type of incident shoppers cite a.s occurring frequently.
When a customer answers one saleslady that she Is just looking. but later decides to make a purcha.se and another saleslady gallantly approaches, the first saleslady often comes over to create an issue with this; I was waiting on her first.
t
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 28, 19629
DICK TRAC^i
LIZ2S ACaDENTr.THE FARM FAMILV, AT "DR. SAMS SUGGESTION, INVITES HER TO REMAIN A FEW PAYS TO REST.
7"
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
FROM
GEORGE SHAFFER,
UDO INSTRUCnORi N.Y. INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY.
COP-FIGHTER5.DISTURBeD PERSONS AND ASSAULTIVE CRIMINALS CAN BE HANDLED EASILY AND SAFELY BY THE POLICE 9^
7*^
OFFICER TRAINED IN OUDQ'
LOOK
SOVOU V
dr. sam:
CHIEF. ANDON RRST STROLL THE PLACE SHE ED THE TRAILER.
THANK VOU. ITlS BEEN MV HOME FROM CHILDHOOD.
jyjEANWHILE, TRACY, WHO HAD BEEN '^LEPTTED TO THE PRESENCE OF THE TRAILER VIA UZZS 2-WAV WRIST RADIO, RETURNS TO THE FARM.
It Pays
YES, THATlS THE TRAILER VOU
couldnV find the TIMEMDU
WERE HERE BEFORE.
VOU SEE, IT ELONCS TO A LACh/mO BOARDS HER HORSE HERE, AND NATURALLY I FELT RESPONSIBLE.
TELL ME SOMETHING, MR. GRAZER-
vr-n
t BEDDING? )/ YES, A SOGGY OLD --- THING THArD BEEN
TRAMPED ON BY THE HORSE
^ THE CHICKENS STARTED ^AUNTTE? TO LAV EGGS ON IT AND AUNTIE BURNED IT. AUNTIE HANDLES THE CHICKENS AND EGGS HERE.
WAS THERE A BAG IN THAT TRAILER WHEN IT ARRIVED
A BAG? WELU MAVBE-HUH-VES, A BAG OF BEDDING, I
SURE, SHE IS. SH^UPIN THE HOUSE.
;;yELL,NQ AUNTIES fciOT up in the
^ HOUSE! BUT WE KNOW WHERE AUNTIE IS-SHES UP IN THE HAY-LOFT, BUSY, BUSY, BUSVf
^^^^^^^33,205; 133,206OH, MV
BARNEY GOOGLE
^MSTH
^ fXSP
I'(V1 roostin' \ AW.COME , UP HERE I ON-DOWN, TH'LIVELONG /SAMANTHy-NIGHT X I'LLWfiLKVE HOME
Vi
;
SCAIRY FEMALES U
1-7.9
ly moTt WalKer
MEV/ \/ THAT'S A ' GOOD IDEA, ZERO
ZERO HAP AN IPEA!
HEV/
PIP
VO
Guys
HEAR
THIAT
HOOKAY
FOR.
ZERO/
WELL, EVERVONE'S FlNALty SETTLEP. PO you HAVE yoUR NIGHT CREW UNEP UP TO eUARP THE CAMP, SARGE?
.L
THAT WON'T ee
iNECeSSAR'if SIR
V
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readers'
and
USER
To Buy
and
SELL
Through THE. CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAS?i TAKE IT EAST
PhoR
PLazal-llll
Classified Dqji
s
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 28, 1962
DONT
MOVE
m
SELLThe PHAN7"OM
By Lee Falk
IT
USE
DAO.Y
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE PLaza 2-lil(i
by JOHN CULL=N MUKPHY
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifttr
PLaza 2-6166
Classifieil Department Tlie Daily Reflaetor
S-
^ Kmjt TetfvjrM Sjrn^t^. :ii<
%
L
K
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 28, 196211
Suggest In Zen
Therapy
Meditation
By KENNETH ISHII
TOKYO AP). K the hectic pace of 20th Century living has you jumpy, edgy, Irritable or a plain nervous wreck, a daily session of Zen meditation may be what you need.
This is not a commercial.
It is the conclusion of a group of Zen Buddhist experts and scientists. After an exhaustive study, they report that Zen meditation is beneficial as a therapy for mental stresses to which people of advanced, industrialized societies are subjected.
f* Results of the study have, in ^fact, led several Japanese firms to send their employes periodically to Zen sessions, and in many cases there have been reports of improved efficiency and more haimonious office relationships.
Zen meditation of this type does not require a deep understanding of Buddhist teachings. Neither is \,.t incompatible with Christianity -"Or other religions, say officials of
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWf
IKv
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
. JLV ommw All. LAT MAfON PCAUf NOM# 0^ THOfi pout TiPt CAM# CtOfi N0U6H fOti A #OUVfNl CATCH^
of all thoughts.
Minegishi, who supervised the recent study, said three truckloads of scientific equipment were used to test physical reactions of the
participants.
Breathing during the session, he reported, was reduced to an aver-j age of 17 to 18 inhalations a minute. There was a noticeable acceleration of the pulse rate, and this was found to activate the body organs, increase hunger and build up resistance to cold. An analysis of the carbon dloxide-oxygen ratio of exhaled breath showe^ energy consumption to be remarkably low. Another phenomenon, he said, was the relatively slow rate of brein activity.
Zen meditation is known in Japanese as Za-Zen, which literally translates as Sitting-Zen.
The proper posture is to sit crossleggcd on the floor, back erect. The arms hang loosely out, with elbows bent so forearms rest gently on the thighs close to the
Zens Soto sect under whose aus- as shown in
pices meditation sessions are being encouraged.
According to Osal Minegishi, planning section chief of the Soto sect's Tokyo headquarters, medi-
Buddhist images.
For Westerners, the cross-legged position is hard to assume at first, Minegishi admits. Even many Japanese these days are so
tation simply requires the abUity!sel ^ chairs instead of straw to concentrate. niats that they find it difficult.
There are other Buddhist sects The Soto sect hopes eventually which hold Buddha and other to establish meditating centers in saints up as objects of worship, locations in Tokyo and Osaka and, of course, for Christians itif that an office worker can drop
is God, But in the Soto sect, we believe the solutions to ones problems lie in oneself. There is no
in for a session before the office or after work.
In the meantime, the Suto sects
object or worship as such. he ^5,000 temples throughout the
said. ' country are available^. _
meditation
A meditation session requires that the participant clear his mind
Alcoholism Hits South Africans
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
PRETORIA. South Africa (AP)!
Although alcoholism annually! costs South Africa $140 million inj
lost man hours and accidents, the _
country is spending practically i nothing on its study and cure, complains A. J. I*ienaar, secretary of the National Council on Alcoholism.
He said his society believes that alcoholism claims more victims in South Africa than cancer, polio and tuberculosis combined and it has a far greater disrupting! effect on the Uves of sufferers; than probably any other illness,
Today's Used Car Speetel
1956 FORD 4 door country sedan station wagon, automatic transmission, radio and heater. $550.0Q
White Chevrolet
low/
HI TUgNfp HIAP W A iPl.IT MCONP ANO CAUiHT A 1.IN PSiVfr NHINO 'TmffAUf
REAX ESTATE
Houaet For Sale
OWNER TRANSFERRED. FIVE room brick veneer home with full garage. Large wooded lot. PL 2-3020 or PL 2-7425.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick home, two baths, large living and dining room combination, large den, built-in desk, bookcase, fireplace. Built-in appliance kitchen with breakfast area. Carport and large storage area. On wooded lot. Must see to appreciate, PL 8-2975.
RENTALS
Telephone
PL 2-6166
Special Notices
Wanted To Rent
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Close to downtown, PL 2-7774.
NEED THREE BEDROOMS.
two baths furnished house or apartment before Sept. 1st. Call PL 2-4472.
SchoolsInstructions
IN ELMHURST. SPACIOUS white frame house with seven rooms and Vk baths. This home has 2,000 sq. ft. which means nice large rooms. Phone PL 2-3552.
Resorts For Sale
TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Durham Creek. Good fishing and hunting area, 40 miles from Greenville. Call PL 8-lLM.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Goodwill Used Car Buys 1968 Chevrolet Corvette 9,000 sctusl miles, like new condition. Priced for immediate sale.
Brown - Wood 1205 Diddnson Avs. t-Tlll
Business Opportunities
I960 STARLINER FORD, Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Phone PL 8-1880 after 6 p.m.
The weight of one of U.S. gallon of pure water is 8.345 pounds.
Folger's Used Car Special TWO 1958 FORDS 2 ton pickopa both are In excellent condition.
FOLGER BUICK CO,
I960 FORD GALAXIE. FULLY equipped, A-1 condition. Call PL 2-3239, J. H. Mobley.
"'''I "
FORDS 3 STAR USED CAR SPECIAL 1958 FORD I door Fairlane 500 Victoria, has V8 engine and automatic transmission.
$995.00
Jenkins Motor Co-4tb A Cotanobs St FL 9-49M
SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW!
.GOING BUSINESS IN OBCENVILLE
14 is easier to sell gasolina priced le Kdow regularand more profitable. Good rental deal For personal Interview and detailed Information, eail or write J. O. Oreen, 306 Amos St., Roeky Mopnt, N. G. ui 9-mi.
EMPLOYMENT
Femalo Help Wanted
WANTED: LADY WITH CAR TO make and deliver sandwiches. Working hours 4 a.m. to 11 a.m. Good salary and car expense. lOc a mile. If interested call Royce Jones, morning 9 to 11, PL 2-7043; night after 7 p.m. PL 2-4466.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: ONE MAN WHO RE-QUires $600 per month. Write "$600 Man, Box 408, City.
Expert Service
MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT lots; also fixing yards. Call PL 2-7376.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco products. Carr Allen Texaco Station, (next door to the Post Office.)
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
GOOD VSED REFRIOERAI^R
In excellent cmidltlon. Call PL S-2459 after 9:30 ajn. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
THE MIGHTY MIDGETS!
Daily Reflector want ads; your best salesra^. PL 2-6166.
RADIO, TV AND STKRIO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Rea-peas Bros. 782-66ri.
BABY PARAKEETS FOR SALE.
Special bargain, $3 each. John Carson, 201 S. Library St., phone PL 2-7285.
The ssrvloe is
FREE!
when yon own a vacuum cleaner. 2019.
Kingston Dial 758-
ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER, comer 9th and Evans Sts. for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.
FOR SALE
Household Supplies
$1 PER DAY RENTAL FOR Electric Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.
Lawn Mowert
with CUntoB engines, Dy-na - Spark lfnltl<m, no points or condensers, heavy duty oast Iron base.
Hendrix'Bamhill Ca
MATTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER Very good condition, $40. Phone PL 2-3160.
Money to Loon
WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding, Realtor, WH 6-2444, Washington, N. C.
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals to Rentals. Offloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
Apartments For Rent
THREE ROOM APARTMENT with small utility room and back porch. Phone PL 2-3780.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, clean and in excellent condition. Call Bodkin Music Co.. PL 2-5110.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath and entrance. Mrs. Mildred C, Gibbs, 305 S. Eastern St., PL 8-2201.
ONE DOWNSTAIRS FOUR ROOM furnished apartment. Screened in porch, private bath. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3376.
READING IMPROVEMENT: R< ncdlal, speed. Study skills, indiv. & group ihst. All levels. The Reading Clihic, 8-2719, after iw
THROUGH THE COLUMNS OP classified adverttsemttnt you get the best results. Dial PL 2-6168.
I, JIMMIE DIXON, WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts or bills made by my son, Milton Dixon, or his family. Jimmie Dixon, Rt. 2, Box 241' Grimes-land.
Wanted To Buy
IVAS KINDERGARTEN! OPEN Sept. 3. Competent instruction with B. S. degree in primary education and teaching experience. Will take children 4 to 6 years of age. Enroll now, number limited. Can be contacted at 1104 E. 10th Street or call PL 2-6165.
APTS. FOR RENT, ATLANTIC Beach. $55 per week. Call D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320, or W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487.
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provldent Finance Co., SIB Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.
BUY A NEW COMirr, METEOR.
Mercury or Rambler during our biff 14tta anniversary sale. Biff savings wbsn you buy end olffffer ones sa you drlvs. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4625.
Bucks IJsed Car Special 1961 DODGE 4 door Dart, ene owner, full power. Like new.
$2195.00 BRIORT LBAP MOTORS Across tbs River PL 9-tlll
TO RUSSIA -The
Rev. Donald V. Roberts Tonawanda, N. Y., hit bean appointed to aorv# as a full-timo Protestant chaplain to tho American rosidonts in Moscow.
$500 OFF LIST PRICE. 1961 Ford Fairlane Ford 4 door, six cylinder, automatic. Very small down payment and assume monthly payments of $48. Call PL 2-7303.
COUNTERMEN AND CASHIERS needed. Permanent employment, good starting salary. Contact Mr. Rountree, PL 2-3682 for appointment.
MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED!
Manager training program in rapidly growing consumer finance corporation between ages 21 and 28. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th St., Greenville.
LAYOPFRPART TIME-SHORT Fty-Are rual hardshlpi. Bo a Rswlelffh Deaisr with ysur 'round good earnings. Long established buainess available In W.C. Pitt Ocmnty. Write Rawlelgh Dept. NGB-740-865 Richmond. V.
YOUNG MEN 18-22
Must be single, neat, and free to travel East coast resort area. No experience necessary, we toaln you. 1862 car transportation furnished plus immediate cash drawing account. Average earnings $400 a month. Must be able to leave immediately. Sea Mr John Fate. Proctor Hotel; II ton to S p.m. Thursday only.
Miacellaneoua For Salo
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
Complete restaurant upstairs, cafeteria downstairs. Seating capacity 200. All equipment finest stainless steel. Valued at $50,000,
will sell for $10,000. Need build- _
ing for another business. Contact' REWARD OFFERED
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS HomeFarmBusinew Low Intereat Prompt Cloeing Boweu BIdg. Ill W. Sth St
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phope PL 8-1126.
ONE UNFURNISHED APART-ment, 5 rooms; one unfurnished apartment, 4 rooms. Call PL 8-1522 day; PL 2-3076 night.
Business Property For Rent
SHORT OR LONG TERM GI.
FHA. and conventional loans on individual homes and commercial property. Contact George H. Roebuck, Jr., P. O. Box 112, Stokes, N. C. Bus: Phone 758-3369; Res. Phone 758-3355.
Personals
FOR IN-
N. V Pri.nce, Box 498 or call Marry 7-2717, Fuquay Springs, N. C.
FIGS, $1.25 PER PECK. PLACE 0.6123 order now, will fill as ripened.
Call PL 2-7047 day, night PL 2-5422.
formation leading to persons hitting a parked 1960 yellow Olds-mobile Wednesday afternoon on W. 3rd St. Call-Fred Mattox, PL
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Goodyear Tire Headquarters In Greenville Gammon Supply Co.
REAL ESTATE
WE ARE SALES AlfD SER-vlou representatives in Greenville for Westlngbouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Ckxn-pany, PL 2-2273.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Saphronia Gaskins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of January, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 19th day of July, 1962.
F. V. OA8KIN6 JR. Administrator of the Estate of Saphronia Gaskins Route 3, Greenville, N. C. James & Hite, Attys.
Greenville, N. C.
July 21-28 Aug. 4-11
NEED MONEY?
We pay cash for good clean cars!
Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End relc 758-8599
PIW
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
SALESMAN
MUTUAL or 0M.4HA INSURANCE CO.
has opening for an additional salesman in Greenville area.
1. Training? You will be sent to and trained at our National Sales School.
2. Money? Salary and expenses paid while training.
CLIFF SAYS:
Save at oar hottest sale (paints, tportlng goods, hardware) In 41 years of bnsinosa in alr-condltioned comfort. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave.
For Beal Batate and Incuraiiee Of AU Tjpea. Sm
BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency nil DlekbMOB Aft. Ft 1-1444
BEFORX BUILDINO OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch ConatnicUon Co. We build, buy and sell anjrwhere. Pbont PL 6-4646 day or night, Kfm.
FREE-TORCH KIT WITH ONE ton 8hoat-40-l per person, Ay-den Mobile Milling. 758-2740.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
for complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Iniurancs PL 8-45S6 PL 1-46U
Farms For Sala
LENNOX HEATING YOUi^^ SALE TOBACCO FARM:
75c minimum ebargt fm I llasi "3. Product? Nationally recognized
end backed by over $2,000,000 per year in advertising.
4. Advancement? Opportunity for advancement into Sales Management.
For confidential Interview call:
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John A. Branch, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina. thi.5 i.s to notify all persons having claims against .^aid estate utnns and then only to the extent
sv less for firsi Bmcrttsu.
i DaySSe Per Uns Per Ouy
4 Day88c Per Uiie Per Day
7 Day8ie Per Line Per Duy
Contract Rates AvallaMs CLASSIFIED DlSPliAY RATBS $1.18 Per Column Ineh.
Open Rate Contract Rates AvtllaMo CsU PL 2-61M Pur FurUisr
Informs tteu
DRADLOIB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 1 pjn. the day before pubeutioii.
ERRORS-OMIBaiONB The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Ineertlcw of any advertisement in tbeee eol
to present them to the- undersigned on or before January 7, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover^.
All person^ Indebted to said
of a make-good inserUon. Irrori which do not lessen (he value of the advertisement will not be corrected by s make-good inem-felon. The puUlsher reserves fehe
estate will please make immedl- i^ght to revise or reject any copy
ate payment to the undersigned-Thl.s the 5th day of July, 1962.
C. L. WESTBROOK
BAVB MONET
,>der your ad to run 7 times;
Administrator of the Estate the cost Is less per day. When
you get desired results, call PL
of John A. Branch . Aydcn,' North Carolina -HXcU * Rountree, Attys. Jlflf 7-14-21-
H. H. Paschal Mutual of Omaha 734-4511
Goldsboro, N. C.
Mule-Fcmalw Help Wanted
JOB BABY SITTING. WHITE teenager. Call 752-6934.
MAN OR WOMAN TO MANAGE shoe department. Must be experienced. Full time employment. Apply in person at Leders, Inc.
cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating Ac Air Conditioning Co., PL -2561.
25 acres, 10 cleared. 2 tobacco allotment. Write Farm, Box 408, Greenville.
Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. Lupton C. -Your Comfori is our bnsinesa.** PL 8-883&.
RESTORE YOUR CARPETf beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by prafeaeional rug cleanera. CaU Browna Furniture PL 8-2244.
GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-ed from $29.95. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.
Houae*a For Sale
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN LAKE-wood Pines. Owner transferring. 3 bedrooms, two baths, huge wooded lot. Must sell. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill WUllams. PL 2-2615.
2800 Dunn Street, frame home in exqellenjt condition. Reasonably priced.
BENNETT A MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1311 Dloklnson Ave. PL S-2162
FOR SALE One colored duplex In good condition. Gross 17% on your investment. $4,500. '
Seven single houses In colored section either as homes or rental property. $3,700 to $5,500.
DEUCIOUS J 0 B Y S BAB-B-QUE PICKLED shrimp, ideal sprlnri.
KENS
Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White
for shrimp cocktails, hors d oeu vres. refreshments or for hunting, fishing and camping trips. Served chilled or from^ the jar. Non-perishable, money back guarantee; $3 a quart. Send cash, check, or money order, freight prepaid. No COD. Distributors wanted full or part time. Order your samples as alcove and re-
-6166 and stop Ibe ad. You pay , qtieefe details. JOBY8 PIGKtjecd tor only the number of days ytwr SHRIMP, 5001 West Hwy., 98, ad actually appearad. t Panama City, Fla.
box spring and mat
tresses, RolUway beds. 905 Dick, inson Ava.
BUILDING LOCATED AT 700' Clark St. 5 to 6.000 sq, ft. Call Murray Appliance Center, phone' PL 2-2514.
BUILDING MODERN AND AIR conditioned next to Social Security on Boyd Avenue. Office or Sales room. 1100 or 2200 sq. ft. Phone PL 2-3578. Call from 9 a.m. to noon and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Houses For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT FOUR rooms and bath. Suitable for i couple. Comfortably furnished, j One bedroom and large living; room. Available Aug. 1st. Call PL 2-2283.
CON'VENIENT SEVEN ROOM house. Large shady lawn. Three miles from Winterville, Renston ^ghway. Call 758-2226.
POUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70. Stokes. N. C.
LARGE HOUSE IN MILL VIL-lage. Large $28 small $25. Apply Grier Rental Agency.
House Trailer For Rent
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er located in Winterville. Privately parked. Call PL 2-4218.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er with air-conditioner and automatic washer. Located on private lot. Call PL 2-4550.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED air-conditioned housetrailer. One and half baths. Large lot fronting street. Also trailer spaces. Corey Realty Company.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE, AIR CONDITIONED and heated. 600 ft. floor space. Petitioned to suit tenant. Ample parking area. 1902 Chestnut St., PL 2-6137.
OFFICE, A;R CONDITONED and heated. 600 ft. floor space Petitioned to suit tenant. Ample parking area. 1902 Chestnut St. PL 2-6137.
Resorts For Rent
THREE BEDROOM ATLANTIC Beach apartment. $65 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden or Frank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745, Greenville, for reservations.
Rooms For Rent
NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.
WATER RAFTS AND FLOATS, all styles, adults ^nd chil-
HOMEi FOR SALE
N. Harding St.Attractive three bedroom house on large lot. Air conditioned and in excellent condition. Only $10,500.
dren.s. Swim fias, face mnsk.s. -^Attrnrtive brlVk
20 per cent reduction. II. L. ^ St.-Attractive buck
Hodges & Co., PL 2-4156.
TAIL PIPE AND, MUFFLERS installed free of charge while you wait when you buy from us! Home & Auto SuLply, comer 5th and Washington ks.
home with six room.s plus utility room, carpet.s, t)rape.s and air conditioning included.
SMITH INS. A REALTY 111 E. Third St Phone PL 8-2754
CO.
CLEAN ROOMS. DAILY AND weekly rates. Greenville Tourist Home. 1210 Dickinson Ave.. PL 8-2810._
Trucks For Rent
MOVING?
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelson's Toxaeo Station Near Hospital
Special Notices
NOTICE
Due to the recent death of John Hilary Phelps, doing basiness as Phelps Radio A TV Service, 1814 North Greene Street, any person owning a radio or television set which was left at this business for repair is requested to pick up tho property as soon as possible.
Any person having in his possession any equipment, radios or television sets belonging to Phelps Radio A TV Service is requested to return this property Immediately.
Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene St. PL 2-3827
WE WANT TO BUY
Pine pulpwood, saw timber, and woodland. Large or small tracts. We have experienecd professional markers and ent-ters who will do a good job of pulpwood thinning. We pay highest market jHiees. Contact us before you seU.
WILTON P. MITCHELL MITCHELL PULPWOOD * TIMBER CO. Kinston, N. C.
P. O. Box 1054 Ph. JA 1-9245
Classified Display
Classified Display
We Trade Used Fnmlturo Theres AI rays A Value Cash or Terms
Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.
PL 8-3187
At Stud $100.00
AKC reg. GERMAN SHEPHERD. KRONOS OF LONG-WORTH, Large grey son of AM.-CAN. oh. MERCURIO, ROM, of L-W. half brother of Can-Grd-Victor. Am-ean. ch. CHIMNEY SWEEP OF L-W, and grandson of champions ZENO, WINNETTE, NYX, ROM OF LONG-WORTH and ch. STORM of SEAMAIR.
For sale: quality puppies
whelped May 25, 1962. 2 males and 1 female. Sire Kronos of Long Worth out of bepntlful Daphne II of Cyclades^ granddaughter of ch. hussar of MARAY and ch. MERCURIO OF L-W. On their 4 gen. pedigree are listed 19 weH known Champions. Price $125 each.
Nicholas Sideris Greenville, N. C*
Mid-Summer Clearance on all Used Cars and Trucks! Cash in on this big inventory reduction and SAVE yourself hundreds of dollars on the purchase of one of these ears.
All makes, models and prices A Car or Truck to suit
every need.
CARS
1961 Mercury
Meteor 600 two door sedan, has automatic transmission, heater, 12,000 actual miles.
1995
1960 Chevrolet 4 door station wagon, has radio, heater, and automatic transmission.
lOO
1960 Dodge
1750
4 door Phoenix sedan, dean full power, one owner.
1959 Chevrolet
4 door station wagon, 9 passenger, fully equipped, 39,000 actual miles.
i.00
1850
1550
1957 Austin Healy Sports roadster with extra hardtop.
895
1957 Dodge
4 door sedan, has rebuilt engine and Is clean.
695
1958 Chrysler
4 door Saratoga hardtop, has full power. A real nice car.
1100
1956 Dodge 4 door sedan, has new tires, power seats, brakes and windows.
650
1954 Ford
4 door sedan, has V8 engine, straight transmission, radio and heater.
*395
956 Ford (Two)
4 door station wagons, both have full power Ineluding au-tomaUc transmission.
650.h
1959 Studebeker
4 door Lark sedan, has 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, black finish, radio, heater and white sidewall tires.
950
1959 Studebeker
Lark station wagon, has 6 cylinder engine with overdrive, radio and heater.
995
1955 OldsmobiU
98 hardtop, has fuH power.
550
1957 CadilUe
4 door hardtop, has full power including air eondltiooeri,
1350
TRUCKS
1960 Dodge
ts ion pickup, has 6 cylinder engine.
995
1959 Dodge
H ton pickup, has V8 engine and long wheel base.
995
1958 Ded(*
M ton pjckup truck, has long wheel base. V$ engine and automatic transmission.
850
AND MANY OTHER LOWER PRICED CARS A TRUCKS
SPECIAL
17 ft. Fiberglsss Cutter Runabout.. tilt trailer, 50 hp Evlnrude engine^ all In excellent condition. All for the low price of ..................
1450!!
Bnght Leaf Motors, Inc.
Across The River
N. C. Dealer Na 1144
12Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 28, 1962
m/ii
WHAT HAS HAPPENED When newlyweds Laura and Vic Varallo bought a home in Glendale, Calif., with mortgage payments that placed a heavy stnUn on Vics salary as a polic^an, they advertised the room and biUh i^tached to tl^ir garage which had been built for maids quarters. They got as tenant Ross Duncan,- a tjuiet type man who said be was in the insurance busi-ne.ss.
Some weeks later, while Vic was on duty in a radio patrol car, he noticed the name Ross Duncan, Insurance, at a big impressive office. What, he wondered, was the owner of such a business doing living in a single, cheap furnished nxan, a recluse who never had visitors and generally stayed in nights?
Vic got an answer: Duncan
was paying a thousand dollars a month alimony and had to live like a pauper while maintaining a good fnmt for his business.
Vic had reas() to remember this the night Duncan borrowed his car. Duncans ex-wife was murdered ...
Bookmobile 1
Schedule Given
there wasnt any reason. There are people like that. Like to smmd Important.
Sure. So she was alive at seven. Then, she had a date to meet a fellow a Brad Hunter, painting contrac^r, about forty, I did ncH; take to him, could be a nasty character at the Casa Manuel, a cocktail place up on Foothill, at eight-thirty. She didnt show. He
Eight-thirty. said VaraUo.
CHAPTER
Vic Varallo sat with Charles O'Connor in the latter's office over coffee in cardboard cups.
Ill fill you in on it and then see what youve got, OConnor said. The body was foimd this morning about eight-thirty by her sister, a Mrs. Mona Norman. Seems tl^yd arranged to go somewhere together today, and Mrs. Norman was to meet her at her apartment.
She g<^ worried when she couldnt get an answer, insisted the manager open the door and there she was. In the living room, stretched out under the windows. Our old friend
And expecting company at htane at around seven. She didnt leave herself much time, did she? So it looked to me as if maybe the home company was unexpected, last-minute. As if somebody called and asked to drop around some urgent reason and she said O.K., but I can wily give you ten minutes. Something like that. Hunter was mad to be stood up. About nine oclock he called her apartment.
was so mean and cruel to her and probably hes the one murdered her because he just hated her and was a very violent man and besides he grudged her her alimony even if he was awfully rich. That type.
Varallo nodded, seeing a Li-eathless, agitated female.
got no answer. So that sort of pins it down between seven and
WhSt did ShC lOOK 11X6? eight-thirty, it looks liKe. 'varaJlo <;nddenlv
Loopholes, said Varallo. But i
So I asked around a little about Duncan, but I didnt get much. Only he seems to be placed there, by inference, about the right time, and it could be he has some motive. I havent turned up anybody else suggestiv^. Of course its early to say. Have*-nt seen him yet, but Where, asked Varallo, did you get his home address? Hes only been there two and a half months,
"It was in her address book. I wonder why and how. Thats very funny. I certainly got the impression hes had no contact with her for a long while.
asked
Following is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. one for the coming week:
MondayMrs. Nell Eastwood,, 9:30-9:40: Mrs. Roscoe Barn
hill, 9:45-9:55; Mrs. Clarence Harris, 10:05-10:15; Mrs. T. J. Haddock, 10:25-10:35: Mrs. Roy Briley, 10:40-10:50; Mrs. Bruce Hart, 11-11:10; Mrs. Grey, 11:15-11:25; Mrs. Elsie Lewis, 11:30-11:40; Mrs. Doris Langley, 11:45-12: Debra Hardee, 12:05-12:15; Mrs. Harry Fergerson, 12:45-1;
Mrs. J. A. Wagner. 1:05-1:15; Mrs. Noel Lee. 1:25-1:35: Mrs. Rutledge. 1:45-1:55; L. R. Paiges Station, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. Marion Nobles, 2:25-2:35; Mrs. Jasper James, 2:45-2:55; Judy W^rren^ 3:05-3:15; Mrs. Roe-<Wc4ts Store, 3:25-3:35; Mrs. Sally Glisson, 3:45-3:55; Stokes School, 4-4:15; Mrs. J. N. Bullock, 4:20-4:30.
TuesdayMrs. J. R. Roebuck, 9:30-9:40; Stancills Store, 9:50-10; Mrs. Fleming, 10:10-10:20; Mrs . J. F. Hathaway.' 10:25-10:35; Dorothy Clarke, 10:45-11; Mrs. Eason Clark, 11:10-11:20; Pollards Store, 11:30-12; Mrs.
I Margie Pollard, 12:10-12:25; Mrs. Fannie Whitley, 12:35-
Bookmobile 2
Schedule Given
WELCOME FOR DAD Leter wnu pokes head through porthole of destroyer escort US8 Harrie for welcome home kisaet from sona, Bobby, Letter and Fred, M New York. Wills ia naval reaerviat called to active duty during tho Berlin criala.
yes, on the face of it. Why do you want to pin it to Ross Duncan?
Maybe hes pinned it on himself. To start with, he dropped his pen in her apartment. OConnor fished out an envelope and dumped its contents on the desk. A shiny black fountain pen. Its
For answer O'Connor opened|jjrso; Mrs. Samuel Stancill, the flap of a manila envelope i;05-i:20; Mrs. Ozzie Wilson,
and slid out a glossy 8x10 studio portrait. In a nice silver frame displayed on one comer of the mantel.
I see. Kind of female kept pictures of herself standing
1:35-1:50; Miss Nell Dunn, 2:05-2:15: Mill Village, 2:30-2:45.
Wednesday ^ Glenda Evans, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. L. H. Evans, 9:50-10:05; Stokestown, 10:20-
10:30; Mrs. Jake Venters. 10:40-
Doris Roach, 1-1:15; Clayroot, 1:20-1:30; Mrs. E. O. Smith, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Christine Saw-
New Sense Of Security Seen Changing British Family Life
maybe Sue Cannon.
^fjHelen Duncan Sien TndelM--^-on it, look like a mans. We re ^ ^ reauest-and altn-'^^^- 11:30-11:40; Man-
getting Duncan'S from hla amu- K Store, 1I:5M2; M. C.
oKh It on T. ...jKOo-iS- Handsome was the word. Venters' Store, 12:05-12:45; Mrs. n riVhon; "ot prctty. It was a coldly regu-
Tf his n,? lar-featured face, with wide-spac-
fiii* well-arched slim brows
^ face, he thought, of strong .yer, 1:55-2:05; L. C. Venters
Its side. X. . .character. He tried to remember|2:10-2:20; Bests Service
t exactly what Duncan had said oF Station, 2:30-2:40. Berkey Den-
inside the hall door. Then there jjgj.. hadnt been much, but'^is. 2:45-2:55; Mrs. J. H. Mills, nram
was the mMager-owner. Mm.:_ .Had to be boss. That fitted 3:05-3:15; Douglas Smith, 3:25-
By MILTON MARMOR He reports a deep social revo-
LONDON (AP) The British lution sweeping through the Brit-working man has gone through a Ish working classes. Their out-revolutionary social change since looks, beliefs and ambitions are the war. changing under the pressure of
The hard-working, hard-drink- better times and the security of ing, hard-swearing man is fast I the welfare state, he says.
disappearing and a new image is developing.
It is that of a benevolent, friendly father, a man Interested more in decorating the home than in going on the beer. He even
^ ^ ^ the Burton. She lives in one of the thp fare
blunt instrument. To short-cut. I front downstairs units, near the four or five blows were struck, entrance to the building.
mostly on the back of the head. She had her front door open''bc nlace on''Aneei^r Crest Cracked her skim in thr_ee places, for better air all last evening, i
She was a hostess, said OConnor, at the Thunderbird
. ^ , - evening.
No weapon around, but It She remembers being disturbed, might have been almost an3rthing at about a quarter past seven, by
-might even be somebody just held her and smashed her down
Avenue in La Canada. Monday was her night off. You know, Mie of the haughty females stands at
tall^g tM loud, she to the dining room and
says, out In the hallman and
. Myra Stanley, 3:45- At least that's what Dr Perdy-s Wiffps 4 ns-4*is- zweig, a 6;>-year-old Polish-s. wiggs, 4.U0 4.ia, researcher, has found
in a study of British workers he started in 1945.
His findings are to be pub-
says. Have you a reservation,
across the mantel or a table.la woman, or two women, justi^irO'
and wiped it off afterwai^ The leaving the building. This woman f -And earning a nice salarv for
s^r rays notes been disturb- was saying. Wasnt It funny, ij* sair^?faUo wlu r^
M in the apartment - no hunt , running into Ross in Helenes
through her drawers or anything j apartment l Oamn sorry lor jjuncan, you
like th^. The doctor says, be-l* Mrs. Burton timed it becausemotive^^Charils Hp toW tween six and tea P M last night,, she was watching Outlaw Sheriff
butweven^weditdownmore.ion TV and it was at the middle Sgh He woultot havf other The sister talked to her on the commercial 4 uiner
phone from alwut six-forty to Very convenient. said Varal-^rvd prtS ustoerr*^ ?o
n^rly seven oclock, and she says i lo. She didnt know who these i
Helene told her she was expect-:people were sympatny, please, bne was Dieea
tog ^rn^y' very shortly." | "No. I pressed the sister ?Xe d dMock aT'the flg"
Not who the company was. hadnt Helene given her some ^ All.I'veg,t,there,'',sMdO'Con,lhint who she wl^ SI
nor, "Is the ImpUcaon that It she went on saying no. I asked
wasnt unnatural she shouldnt. -k4. r for. One thousand bucks a month
The sister admits she was a little secretive about her personal affairs, apparently even when
be sure how much hed be good
her what she knew about R. W. f'
Duncan, and she got excited and * oTonnor whistled said Helene had been married to money *
him and divorced him because he' ..ifj g nourishing business but
Is there
Television Log
WITNCh. 7
SATlfRDAT
1:00Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Saturday Movie 6:00Sander Vanocurs Report. NBC 6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC
6:30Tall Man, NBC 8:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC ll:0{h-Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Big Picture 1:30This Is the Life 2:00Suspicion 8:00Sunday Matinee 5:00TBA
6:30Patterns in Music, NBC 6:00Meet the Pres.s, NBC 6:30This Is NBC News, NBC 7:00Bullwinkle, NBc 7:30Diweys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Adventures of Sir Francis Drake, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00^News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:30^Aspect 7:00Today Show. NBC P:00_WUd BUI Hickok 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:80All-Star Baseball, NBC NBC
12:55NBC Noon News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC
2:30Loretta Young. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malonp, NBC 8:30Our Five Daughters,
NBC
4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC
6:00Funny page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet
6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC
7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Ripcord
i; 00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right. NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBC 10:00Actuality, NBC 11:00Weather 11:06News and Sports 11:15Tonight. NBC
to pay aU his other overhead hes had to live pretty damn close to the bone himself. Hed tried once to get it reduced, but no dice. The poor guy. Thats sure and certain" a nice motive, agreed
O'Connor. And possibly had his
eye on another girl? Not that Hellene qualifies she was thirty-|five.
6:00One Night in Chambers- Older than Duncan. Quite pos-burg sibly. Or maybe hes feeling,
6:30Grand Ole Opry once bit, twice shy. I couldnt
7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC "i^ht, he bor-
7:30Perry Mason, CBS rowed my car. His is out of com-
4:00Boots and Saddles 4:30Burns and Allen 5:00Not For Hire 5:30Union Pacific
3:35; Mrs 3:55; Mrs
Mrs. Wagner, 4:20-4:30.
Thursday Bakers 'Trailer Court, 9:30-9:45; Mrs. Doris James, 9:55-10:10; Mrs. Ruth James, 10:15-10:25; Mrs. Rawls, 10:55-11:051 Mrs. S. Whitehurst, 11:10-11:20; Mrs. K. Manning, 11:25-11:35; Whitehurst Station, 11:4(M11:50: Grade James,
11:55-12:05; Walter Keels Store 12:15-12:25; Mrs. Heath, 12:3(K 12:40; Mrs. Myrtle Keel, 12:45-12:55; Bethel Library, 1:30-1:50; Mrs. W. P. Thigpen, 2:05-2:20; Gladys Bland, 2:30-2:45; Sue Briley.
FridayLump Tripps Station, 9:30-9:40; Hams Cross Roads, 9:50-10; R. G. Little, 10:10-10:20; Mrs. D. B. Stokes, 10:30-10:40; Grimesland. 10:50-11:05; Willie Elks Station, 11:15-11:20; Mrs.
Working class life, he said in an interview, appears to be moving toward new middle-class values and a middle-class existence.
Dr. Zweig found most working men very conscious of their home comforts and of their attachment to their houses. He also notes that the weekend is losing its character as a period of rest, and is assuming the aspect of a second job, that of homecraft.
lished soon In a book, The, The image of the old-fashioned Worker In an Affluent Society. working class father was a rough.
severe man who spent as little time under the family roof as possible. At home he was known as a bully and a drunkard.
Now family life stands in his mind for .happiness, enjoyment and relaxation. Dr. Zweig says.
The image of the stem, dominating father, or the absent father who took no interest in the chUdren is fast disappearing. A brotherly father is emerging.
Manners were once rugged and rough. The voice was often loud and the manner of speaking harsh and blunt. Now it has mellowed.
The working man. Dr. Zweig added, also has moved away from his mates and doesnt knock
about with them' as much as before.
Elisenhower Says Should Have Pushed Nixon
Danl Boone Again May Move To A Better Land
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower says his worst mistake as chief executive was political, in not doing more to elect Richard M. Nixon to the White House.
Eisenhower told a news con-
Mavis Clark 11:25-11:35; ference that it would be fatu-
son Post Office, 11;40-11;50;
Mrs. James Corey, 12-12:10; Mrs.
J. Tucker, 12:20-12:30.
Worst Seller
ous for any man in public office to claim an error-free career.
He added;
The worst mistake I made was In not working harder to elect the man I thought should be my
Is In Big Demand
WASHINGTON AP) The Pentagon bookshop is coping with a sudden run on a bok that has been high on its worst seller list for about two years.
The book: The Uncertain
Trumpet, by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
Clerks in the privately run book-
8:30^The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 1:00Saturday News Report
11:15The New Breed, ABC 12:15Flight
SUNDAY
8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Path 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS
mission. He said he had a chance
to pick up a big new account, only he had this appointment in connection with it.
Well. said OConnor thoughtfully. His square, ugly, dark face
shop said theyve sold about 200
of the books in the past few days alone after Taylor was named the new chairman of the Joints Chiefs of Staff.
Asked how the book had been
by
Nixon who was defeated John F. Kennedy In 1960.
The former president said It would be profitless to comment (Ml Kennedys administration, saying his disagreements with the President are well known. Eisenhower stopped here on a European tour with his wife, Mamie, two grandchildren and some friends.
Hooker Memorial Announcements
11:30Washington Conversation;know the guy, youve got inside;
was serious over the coffee dregs, selling before that, one clerk i Sunday services at Hooker Me-Lets go see him, hear what he smiled hesitated and then'*^^^^ Christian Church will in-has to say. I think Id like you replied: slowly. elude Church School beginning
sitting in on this with me, Vic. It J_!_ at 9:45 a.m. and worship service
shouldnt be more than a day or | w !at 10:45 a.m.
two. if its what it looks like DTlClC LlrCSSCCl ill ' Worship Committee will
and they usually are, arent they? ^ 11 imeet at the church at 7:30 p.m.
Little irregular, but your immedi- llr linlrl ^ 'Turnage is chairman of
ate boss ow^es me a couple of fa-, VAViu
vors, and theres an excuseyou;
LONDON (AP> Former debu-
and News, CBS 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Lets Go to College 1:00Bright Eyes, Shirley Temple
2:30Wide World of Sports, ABC
4:00Sunday Afternoon Bowl ing
4:30Mister Ed, CBS 5:00Beachcomber 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Who In the World, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS
knowledge.
(To Be Continued Monday)
;tante Dominie Riley-Smith was on
the Worship Committee.
'The Executive Board of the Christian Womens Fellowship will meet Monday night at 8:00
By SY RAMSEY
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Daniel Boone who was always the roving kind during his lifetime, may be moving along again before the year is out.
Gov. Bert Combs has indicated he wants to transfer the famed pioneers tomb to a more accessible tourist site in Frankfort.
If thats really Boone in the tombi of course.
At present Boones purpoiled bones are in the city cemetery on a hill overlooking the Kentucky River. Buses cant get to the cemetery c-id the grave is hard to find.
"You have here, Combs told a civic gathering recently, perhaps the most fabulous figure in American history and hidden
everyone agrees that Rebecca arrived in 1845. But the argument that the wrong man came along still smolders during otherwise orderly historical society meetings.
Combs is extremely interested in the tourist trade.
He has decided the grave might do wonders for tourism if it were plac3d in the rear of the Capitol, atop a hill near Frankforts park or on the lawn of the old restored Capitol downtown.
He even talks of building a national shrine around it.
Most letter writers, however, w^ant Daniel and Rebecca moved deeper Int. the B! 3 C ass country 4 Heavily favored is a site neai Boonecboro State Park which includes Ft. Boonesboro where thb
Following is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. two for the coming week:
MondayMrs. Eugenia Rountree, 10-11; Mrs. Della Rouse, 11:10-11:20; Mrs. Mildred Ross, 11:30-11:40; Mrs. Cora Lovette, 11:55-12:10; Mrs. Queenle Rountree, 12:20-12:45; Louis Cox, 1-1:20; Mrs. Emelia Gardner, 1:30-2:30; Samuel Hardy, 2:40-2:55; Henry Suggs. 3-3:10; Mrs. Edith King, 3:20-3:30; Michael Wilson. 3:40-3:55.
Tuesday Robert Gay, 10^ 10:15; Mrs. Bertha Horne, 10:30-10:55; John Bynum, 11:10-11:20; Willie Dixon, 11:30-11:40; Mrs. Allle Washington, 11:55-12:05; Henry Suggs, 12:10-12:25: Mrs. Lena Hatten, 12:30-1:30; Mrs. Annie Monk, 1:35-2; James Parker. 2:10-2:20; Mrs. Ida Moye, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Pearlle Best, 2:45-3; Greenfield Terrace, 3:30-3:40.
Wednesday Jonn C. Horne, 10-10:10; Leamon Hardy, 10:15-10:25; James Staton, 10:40-10:55; Voston Vines, 11:10-11:20; Mr.s. Sudie Johnson, 11:35-11:45; Miss Beatrice Parker. 11:50-12; Prank l^lis, 12:05-12:15; Mrs. Hattie -*^rnes, 12:30-12:45; H. B. Sugg High School, 12:45-1 ;30; Mrs. Nesbia Phillips, 1:30-2; Miss Beatrice Whitfield, 2-2:30; MrsC Elizabeth Gorham, 2:40-2:50; Mrs. Emma Williams, 3-3:10; Otto Jefferson, 3:20-3:30; Presbyterian Sunday School, 4-4:30.
ThursdayMrs. Carrie Mercer, 10-10:10; Mrs. Lossie Horne, 10:15-10:25; Milton Rasbury, 10:30-10:45; William Robersc*i, 10:55-11:10; Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, 11:20-11:40; Hemby Funeral Home, 11:55-1; Charlie Weaver, 1:10-1:25; Abe Barrett, 1:35-1:55; John Taylor, 2-2:10; Benjamin Harris, 2:25-2:40; Mrs. Helen Wooten, 2:5-3:05; Miss Carrie Williams, 3:05-3:15; Mrs. Danny Gay, 3:25-3:35; McCoy Williams, 3:40-4; Alex Bynum, 4:05-4:10; Mrs. Iris Reede, 4:15-4:25.
FridayElijah Wooten, 9:30-9:40; Hardy White, 9:45-10; Henry White, 10:05-10:10; Mrs. Mabelle White, 10:15-10:30; William Staton, 10:35-10:45; John H. Wilson, 10:56-11 :10; Willie A. Barnes, 11:15-11:30; James
Walston, 11:45-11:55; Mrs. Rea-tha Shaw, 12-12:10; Mrs. Annie Gotten, 12:15-12:25; George Wimberly, 12:30-12:45; Mrs.
Sarah Barnes, 12:55-1:05; Mrs. Earnestine Mayo, 1:10-1:20;
Mrs. Nelia Reid, 1:30-1:40; Mrs. Edith Washington, 1:45-1:55; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 2-2:10; Hardees Grill. 2:15-2:30; W. J.
Hardys Store, 2:35-3; Roger Hooks, 3:10-3:20; Saintsville, 3:30-4; Marcellus Oodley, 4:10-4:20; Earl Smith, 4:25-4:35.
Guest Speaker To Preach Sunday
Rev. John Neal Tolson will preach at both the morning and evening services this Sunday. Rev. Tolson is a native of Columbus, Ga. He is a graduate of Mercer University, Macon, Ga., and earned his B. D. degree from Southeastern Seminary,
from visitors.
You have here. says more!^^^
than one skeptic, the bones of I ---
a slave. Boone rests in peace in '-^ - . _ , . ,
MLssouri. Macedonia Baptist
It was back in 1845 that the! aj.
city cemetery board, promoting; AnnOUnCeiTientS
the new cemetery, arranged to
Wake Forest, N. C. He is now in old 'rontiersman once lived and! <^^e process of writing his thesis
for the Master of Theology degree from Southeastern. He
her honeytnoon today aiter start-1,j ,he church. Mrs. Lester Tur-
I ling Londoners by wearing a syn-
I thetic gold dress to her wedding. I OUtn Jrrogram l O she married wealthy George
Be Given Sunday
The Greenville Lifeliners of the First Pentecostal Holiness .... . ,
Church invites the public to at- ^hite.
Courtauld Thursday. From head to toe, she was dressed in gold.
We just wanted to be different, she told friends. Brides
tend the special youth program 1
you know.
to be given especially for the!,
youth Sunday evening a t 6:45. Jf OllC Is Good^
This program was prepared by!
JamPP Ashley Jarman from A DaI--....
East Carolina College. IVlHny /VrC I5etter
The name of the program is
MILLINGTON. Tenn.
Parking. It deal.s with young
peoples problems on dates. An Mrs. Bobby Ellis was lavish with original organ composition will her praise when her year-old col-11:00Eric Sevareid News, CBS be given during the play by Mrs."
nagc is chairman of the Executive Board.
Arman Smith, president of the Christian Mens Fellowship, has announced that work has begun on the curb and gutter project on Greenville Boulevard and should be * completed soon. The next meeting of the CMF will be August 28.
'The Board of Elders has announced a meeting to be held at the home of Elder George Re.spess Fiiday evening, Aug. 3. Rev. and Mns. H. T. Money <AP) will be vacationing in Kentucky during the second and third weeks of August.
have the 'oodies of Boone and his wife, Rebecca, transferred from Marthrsville, Mo., some 25 years after their deaths.
A tig parade and celebration followed and two bodies eventually were buried in the cemetery, topped by an impressive monument.
The monument eventually was chipped to pieces by voracious souvenir hiinters. The second or t.iird monument no ne is cer-
Regular Mission Day Sunday at the Macedonia Baptist Church at 11:00 a.m. Rev. J. L Jones of Bethel, N.C. delivering the sermon.
Senior Usher Board will observe their Anniversary Sunday night at 8:00 p.m. Rev. J. .i. Person choir and congregation of St. Johns Baptist Church of Falkland serving. All Ushers of the city are invited to attend.
tain which contained a tall i . , . x.. x .,
statue of Boone, complete with' Astronomers believe that white cooiiskin cap and rifle. stars once were larger
Earlier this centur. lightning struck a tree nearby and a heavy limb crashed into the statue. All thats left today is the base of the monument.
As for who is underneath,
than the sun. Now many of them are smaller than the earth.
served last year as Chaplain and Head of the Department of Religion at Frederick Military Academy, Portsmouth, Va. Mr. Tolson will enterEast Carolina this September and work toward a Master of Arts degree In History.
Immanuel Baptist Church extends a cordial invitation to all to come and worship with them Sunday and hear the fine message brought by Rev. Tolson.
STYLISH HOBO
CHATTANOOGA (AP) Twol men pleaded guilty in general sessions court to hopping a freight illegallyand riding in a shiny new, 1962 model automobile being hauled on specially designed flat cars.
11;15'Wiki' Blue Yonder MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today
8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Cartoon Carnival
9:30Topper \
10:00Calendar, CBS '
fJ, N. William.s.
The cast con.sists of Mitchell Jones. Mrs. J. N. William.s, Vickie Williams, Linda Creech, Lindsay Quick, Joy Pollard and A.shlpv Jarman.
WNCTCh. 9
SATURDAY
l;30-Chlcafo at New York, fl|M
10:30I Love Lucy, CBS
11:00Verdict Is Yours. CBS
11:30Brighter Day, CBS
11:55News. CBS
12:00Debnam Views the News
12:15Farm News
12:25Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:4.5News, CBS 7:00The Flint.sUines, ABC 7:30r-To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Pete and Gladys, CBS 8:30Father Know.s Best. CBS 9:00Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS
10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, ct 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina New.s 11:10News and Sport-s 11.20Fle&h and (jjpur
i 0
lie picked up the afternoon Daner-iServmsrElder.s for the month from the lawn and delTv^d itjof August will be Jesse Laugh-to her. jinghouse and Joe Miller. Serving
Next evening Mrs. Ellis re- Deacons will be members of Cur-tumed home and found all of her|tis Rogersons group.
neighbors papers, along with herj -
own, piled on the front porch. | MOST UNIQUE
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. (AP)
I Mrs. Gladys W. Jones of Con- nersville showed up at an antique display convinced .she had the most unique entry. Im 93, and Im all I brought, she tolj officiaLs.
j Crick(;ts which arc being raised, ;for usc'"as fishing bait are best! fed chicken laying mash. !
SUN.MON.TUES.
In Color .lAME.S STEWART MAUREEN OHARA in MR. HOBBS TAKES A VACATION
WednesdayThursday In Color Marlon Brando ONE EYED JACKS
Starts Friday iary ilr.iiitl>orls Day in THAT rOITril 01 MINK
HOME W 0 R Joanne Woodward, garbed tor role as stripper in "A Woman in July," knite between takes. It ralaxsa her and provide! twcaUra for daughUra.
Meadowbrook
rONITE ONLY BE LUCKY DOUBLE FEATURE ROCK HUDSON BACK TO GODS COUNTRY^__^
In Color 2ND FEATURE NEARLY A NASTY ACCIDENT
SUN.MON.TUES.
In Color LOVER COME BACK Starring Rock Hudson
TICE
OJUVE-IN
THEATRI
TONIGHT ONLY
6amimt0ir!
^VHf
(TO PHASE A LADY)
2ND FEATURE
grinds; ietsGo
20.
Ombua Scows COLO* DC LUxa
SUN.MON.TUES.
M C MiwliicnuA EUTrRPEptirtiBiKo
HORCSimL,^
UEUTENMIT
.................
J'M PAUUA -lACk
HUnON PRENTISS CARTER
*
NMntRi!
THIS YEARS BIG MOTION PICTURE!
STATE
SHIL
ADMISSION ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 25c