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WEATHER

Mostly elottdj and mild to-Birht Md Saturday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 191

aasociATio

GREENVILLE. N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1962

Price 5 Cents

Conclusions Of

Classroom-Use

Data Queried

By DAVID J. WHICHARD Reflector Editor

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Chtroilna College, said today he seriously questions* the validity of the statemepts that with proper classroom utilization .state-.supported colleges in North Carolina could Increase their enrollment by 60 per cent or 20.000 students.

Unfortunately, the college president continued., statistical analyses often do 'liof' lend themselves to practical apH*" cation.

Dr. Jenkins statements came in an interview concerning classroom utilization on the local campus. A recent report of the staff of the Board of Higher Education said classroom and laboratory.,utilization in state-jsupported colleges, vv'hile slightly above the national average, was considerably below that recommended by special study groups in Oregon and California.

Significant is the fact that statistics for this coming fall will show a much greater utilisation of classrooms in state Institutions because relatively few new classrooms will be available for the coming year, Dr. Jenkins said, It appears to me that these newer statistics which are readily available could have been used for calculating utilization in our colleges and they would have presented a much more accurate picture.

The Higher Education Board staffs report showed that East Carolina College has a higher rate of classroom and laboratory utilization than any other state - supported college i n North Carolina. Although the report places ECC in a position of beir^ the institution with the highest rate of utilization. Dr. Jenkins said, this should not be interpreted as evidence or relatively superior efficiency, but rather evidence that this institution has been lacking in needed facilities,

In the report, classroom utilization at East Carolina was Indicated at 28.4 hours per week, compared with the study recommendation of 30 hours per week. On the basis of schedules for the new term which begins in September, however, the 108 classrooms on the East Carolina campus will be utilized for classes an^aver-Rge of 41.31 hours per week, Dr. Jenkins said.

This does not make allowance for splitting classes that become large for the

room, he pointed put. Therefore our utilization will approach 45 hours per week or 100 per cent. 'This should be compared with the 30-hour.s-per - week recommended by study committees.

It should be pointed out also that this is more than twice the national utilization average of 19.1 hours per week.

It appears to me that any college that has utilization greater than twice the national average should not be put in the position where it must, defend its rate of utilization.

A similar utilization rate for teaching laboratories will prevail on the East Carolina campus when an estimated 6,000 students will enroll for the fall term.

Tlie report that came out of Raleigh lends Itself to cre

ating an image that may not only cause confusion among our sincere people who are oonccrneit about the future of education of their children, but it may well prove to be exceedingly misleading, Dr. Jenkins declared.

There are many items in the statistics themselves which are in need of explanation, the college president said.

For example, students in chemistry laboratories will set iTp experimentr and often will find it necessary to let them remain for several days. Thus, statistically, the classroom will not be used during the succeeding period. It is quite ridiculous to conceive of running an English composition class in that facility immediately, after the chemistry student? leave, but statistically it . would appear that this classroom is unused.

' Dr. Jenkins also pointed out that the statistics do n^^take into consideration that classrooms used in accounting, typing, music, drafting, art and other fields of study must be utilized by students for out-of-class assignments. Students cant afford to bring to college accounting machines, typewriters, expensive drafting tools and other equipment. And colleges cant afford to put pianos in dormitory rooms for practice, President Jenkins declared.

He cited an example on the East Carolina campus where 225 students are enrolled in drafting and similar classes and are assigned to two clas.s-rooms. But in addition to classroom work the students each are assigned 25 to 30 projects, a majority of which must be done in those two classrooms outside of class time because of the facilities and instruments that are required.

The statistics dont reflect this .sort of classroom use, he said.

Size and characteristics of Individual classrooms not only affect course assignments for students, Dr. Jenkins said, but .assignment of professors also. A classroom with a seating capacity of 20 students cannot handle a clajs of 35 students, he pointed out. To use such a facility would make it necessary to split a class and hire another rofessor.

Asked about the reports suggestion that a central office should be established on each campus to control arranging schedules and clas.sroom use. Dr, Jenkins responded:

It was somewhat surprising to read that suggestion. This (Continued on page 12)

Injunction Is Granted

To Railroad

CHICAGO (AP)Federal Judge Joseph Sam Perry granted today a temporary Injunction to operating railroad unions. The ruling bars introduction of new management economy rules pending appeal.

The U... District Court order could delay application of the expense-slashing pr(^ram, which eventually would knock out 65,000 jobs. The carriers had planned to put the new rules in effect next Thursday.

The five operating brotherhoods now will take to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals an earlier ruling by Judge Perry denying their suit to outlaw the job cancellations.

The 65,000 work force cut which railroad spokesman J. E. Wolfe testified was an eventual goal would wipe out about 10 per cent of railroad employment.

The carriers want an immediate reclassification of work rules that would make obsolete the jobs of some 40,000 firemen who presently ride in the cabs of diesel locomotives.

But Wolfe said this is just the appointment <rf an emergency

first step in the over-all economy act-finding board. Its recomnien-

effort.

Unnecessary labor expenses, Wolfe testified, cost the nations railroads $592,062,000 annually.

The reclassification, in line with the recommendations of a presidential fact-fim%g commi^lon, would resuH In the immediate dismissal of 13,000 firemen, those with less than 10 years seniority. The 40,000-job reduction would be accomplished gradually by retirement, transfer and normal job turnover.

In addition, Wolfe testified, the carriers hope to eliminate 25,000 additional operating workers in accordance with the work rules proposed by the presidential commission.

The unions say they will strike rather than allow the new work rules to go into effect.

White House action probably would block such a raove~al least for 60 days. President Kennedy, under the Railway Labor Act, can preserve the status quo by the

Prepare Annual Progress Report

datlons presumably would form the basis for renewed negotiations between management and the railroad unions which would put off a showdown still further.

of a railroad fireman were presented at Thursdays hearing by Wolfe and Samuel C. Phillips of Cleveland, assistant president of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Englnemenl Any man hired at random, said Wolfe, could learn the duties of

ft firemftii well enough after a single train run to halt a train In case of an emergency.

Phillips said examinations are required of firemen after their first, second and third years on the job to test their capabilities.

The duties _and respqnsibiliyes ,He said remen have exacting

job responsibilities.

The five operating unipns Involved in the Iraig dispute represent engineers, trainmen, firemen, conductors and switchmen. Working conditions of all are affected by the proposed rules changes.

Jordan Says N.C. Can Do It Better

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan

Redevelopment commissioners

last night reviewed their annual report in preparation for the commfssioh^s annual meeting to be held Sept. 13.

The report will review progress in urban renewal planning. It will present information concerning the Shore Drive project.

Copies are expected to be

ing its second annual meeting in

September. At that time its officers will come up for re-election. Badger Johnson was elected chairman at the annual meeting last year after M. E. Cavendish Indicated he did not wish to be re-elected chairman.

Howard L. Hodges is vice chairman.

Commissioners last night dis-

avallable for the annual meeting, cussed the effect ^ of The commission will be hold- and shopping centers

Estes Indicted On New Count

Food Poisoning Fells Prisoners

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Justice Department announced today the indictment of Texas financier Billie Sol Estes on new charges of misrepresenting his financial condition in statements. made to the Commodity Credit Corporation.

Deputy Atty. Gen. Nicholas deB. Katzenbach said the charges were contained in an indictment returned this morning by a federal grand jury in Dallas, Tex.

Katzenbach said the jury also indicted Robert ^arl Clements, 67, of Amarillo. Tex., on five counts of transporting fraudulently obtained securities in interstate commerce.

The Estes indictment, Katzenbach said, charged him with understating his liabilities in reporting to the CCC In connection with his storage of grain for the government.

Estes was accused of stating in a report submitted last March 8, that his liabilities totaled $8, 52.

suburb on redevelopment plans.

M. E. Cavendish pointed to I Raleigh which he said is nowj attempting to rejuvinatc jts; downtown area after growth oii shopping centers. |

Were trying to do it before, the problem is critical, he said! of the Shore Drive project.

The project envisions demolition of substandard housing between the business district and the river. In its place sites

declared today that if the North Carolina General Assembly will pa&s necessary enabling legislation, our citizens over 65 who are in need can get far better and far more medical care under the Kerr-Mills law than they can under the administration-sponsored King-Anderson-Javits proposal.

Jordan said this in a statement explaining why he had voted for the Kerr-Mills act in 1960 and against the administration bill this year.

I earnestly hope our 1963 legislature will give us the necessary state law to put this program (the Kerr-Mills plan) into effect, Jordan said.

The Kerr-Mills program," he added, "is available now for those who actually need it; it permits each state to determine its own rules of eligibility; it involves no stigma; it requires no paupers oath; it does not permit disclosure of information regarding aged persons who receive its benefits; and federal participation in the cost of a stales medical care program is governed by a matching formula based primarily on the states per capital income, under which in North Carolina the federal government will pay $77.4'(f out of every $100 that it would cost to give our needy elder citizens complete medical care.

Jordan said that benefits under the Kerr-Mills pro^ gram could pay the entire medical bill of an individual while the social-security financed administration plan would pay "just about one-fourth of each persons total bill.

Prices Went Up On Tied Tobacco

would be made available for gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS year, business buildings. Tobacco markets of the South'

Included on the east side of

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) Food poisoning felled at least 33 prisoners at the state prison camp here Thursday, and four most se-|430. whereas the liabilities actual-riously affected were taken to aiy exceeded $11 million, the jury Mount Airy hospital, said

A statement submitted April 3.

food poisoning caused by something the prisoners had for lunch.

The lunch consisted of hamburgers. sliced egg sandwich, peach

jam sandwich, gingercake and water.

1961, listed Estes liabilities as $6,352,461, but the jury said that

the project area would be privately financed apartment buildings. Chairman Johnson pointed out that this will mean a built-in market for businesses in the area.

Attorney Kenneth Hite said the commission should point out its work is concerned w'ith the vitality of the whole commercial area.

The commission heard a report from Director William I. Cochran on a land disposition meeting which he attended in Greensboro.

As Expected, Lanier Named

Carolina and Border North Caro

lina Belt sold a total of 8,417,492 pounds Thursday at an average of $60.79 per hundred pounds. The Thursday sales were the

first at which offerings constituted $1.

Auction bid averages Thursday on a limited number of representative U.S. grades, with change from opening day last yerr: LeafFair lemon $67, down $1. CuttersLow lemon $71, down

entirely of tied* tobacco. During the previous five days untied leaf had been sold.

As expected, the prices for the tied leaf was considerably higher than for the untied tobacco, but the average was well below the $63.89 average the belt set on last seasons opening day.

Lugs Good lemon $71. unchanged: fair lemon $68, down $2; fair orange $69, down $1. PrimingsGood lemon $67, down

$2; fair lemon $64. down $4; low lemon $57, down $5; good orange 67, down $2; fair orange $63, down 4; low orange $53, down 6. NondescriptBest thin body $41

In Thursdays sales, South Car-,* olina markets sold 4,316,960 pound !ii:_ of leaf at a $62.20 average while the belts North Carolina markets registered an avearage of $58.88 on sales totaling 4,100,532 pounds,

down $4; substandard $31, up

. i. J Thc frst flvc tays of the sell-

RALEIGH (AP) expected, jjjg season this year were devoted

Other prison camps nearby had the same menu, and none repori-ed any illness.

they actually exceeded $10.4 million at that time.

An Oct. 9, 1961 statement gave

State Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier will be the Democratic nominee in Uie November election for the une%)ired term of ithe late Charles P. Gold.

The State Democratic Executive

Estes liabilities as $7,916.740 instead of the actual total of more than $12 million, the jury charged.

Committee Thursday endorsed Gov. Sanfords action in appointing Lanier as insurance commissioner to succeed Gold. Sanford named Lanier to serve until the election.

Air-Conditioning Project Well Underway

to experimental sales of untied tobacco. Only a small amount of tied tobacco was sold up to Thurs-. day.

The Federal-State Market News Service said Thursdays prices were lower in most cases, compared with opening day last year. Declines ranged from $1 to $6 a hundred, with the biggest losses for low and fair primings and nondescript. The bulk of sales was $50 to $70 a hundred, with the practical top price $72.

Sales Thursday were mostly low to good primings, fair and good lugs, nondeiScript and low cutters. Volume was medium to heavy.

Estimates of delivery to the Stabilization Corp., under the government loan program ranged from 3 to 10 per cent, compared with 6.8 per cent the first day last

Far Short

Russians Again

Nuclear

Inspection Plan

GENEVA (AP) The Soviet Union rejected

to(iay an American proposal for zonal inspection to supervise world disarmament.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A-Zorin described as unacceptable an American formula whereby a countrys territory should be split up into several zones for sampling checks by interiid-tional teams to make sure a country is really disarming.

1863 War Bond Is Not Easy To Cash In

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP-Cashhig a war bond may seem like a simple thing, but a Phoenix widow Is finding It a most frustrating experience.

Mary C. Miners bond is a Civil War debt certificate for $20. If it is good, the principal and simple interest would amount to $1,232.

A two-day total of 141 pints of blood resulted from the Red Cross Bloodmoblles visit to Greenville that ended yesterday at 4 p.m. This was 101 pints short of Greenvilles quota. Thursday a total of 54 pints was collected.

There were 41 replacements for blood previously used, Kenneth Whichard, chairman of the blood program for Pitt County, said. Twenty-eight persons who turned out for the effort were turned down for various reasons.

Although we didnt meet our quota, considering the problems involved, we didnt do too badly, Whichard stated. He also commented that he hoped more businesses would join the Utilities Commission in making blood giving a united effort. Utlities* employees who gave blood were given a half-day off.

Zorin, on Thursday rejected a Western compromise proposal for a ntilear test ban. He refused then even to talk about International inspections on Soviet soil.

Todays Western proposal contained in Americas three-stage disarmament program was designed to meet some objections against unlimited Inspections of Soviet territory.

The Western formula was out-Ihied by U.S. Ambassauior Arthur H. Dean before the 68th plenary session of the 17-nation disarmament talks.

Dean suggested the big powers territories be divided into nine zones. In the first part of disarmament, international inspectors would be entitled to enter the first zone, but would not be allowed to make any investigation whatever in the other eight zones. As disarmament progresses, Dean said, the inspectors would be allowed to enter additional zones. Dean compared this to the sampling technique used for production checks in Industry.

Zorin repeated the Soviet argument that the Western plan was merely a method to slip espionage agents into the Soviet Union.

Originally, Western plans called for an entire nation to be open to disarmament inspectors for verification of forces and armaments.

The Western nuclear compromise plan was spumed Thursday by Zorin even before Dean had a chance to outline it. It called for fewer control posts to detect illegal nuclear blasts and fewer onsite inspections of suspicious events.

Zorin once again adamantly refused to commit his government to the principle of compulsory international inspection and rejected the entire Western formula as just the old American position dolled up in a new guise to deceive the neutrals.

From all that we have heard, Zorin said, It is clear that on the basis of the proposals which Mr. Dean has brought from Washington, no agreement on the cessation of nuclear weapons tests can be reached,

The Western concessions were offered on condition that the Soviets give firm prior commitment to the principle of compulsory on-the-spot checks of suspected treaty violations by international inspection teams.

If the Soviet Union stops fits current series of) tests and accepts our offer, we will stop our testing tonight, Dean told Zorin.

Zorin insisted on a recess in negotiations of the U.S.-British-Soviet nuclear test ban subcommittee

of the 17-nation disarmament talks,

There Is no sense to go ii't) detailed discussion now, he said, because the U.S. position has not been changed in principle and there cannot be an agreement on the basis which the United States proposes.

The subcommittee members dcr cided not to meet again until tlia full disarmament conference devotes a full session to the test ^an deadlock. The meeting was set for Tuesday.

Aftei-ward, Dean expressed bitter disappointment at the Soviet position but indicated that' the West had gone about as far as it would go toward meeting the Soviets on a test ban treaty.

"We spent a tremendous amount of time, effort and money, about 450 million, getting this material together to present here today in our efforts to meet the Soviets.* he told newsmen. We are not going to play the numbers game. We are not going to talk bi detail about the number of control posts or on-site inspections until the Soviets accept the right of on-slte inspections.

Dean refused to elaborate on the $50 million expenditure but he apparently referred to money spent on developing new scientific techniques for more accurately detecting underground nuclear explosions.

Lunar Landing Tests Planned

Another Nuclear Blast Reported

UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) A new nuclear explosion In the Soviet Novaya Zemlya region was registered today by the Selsmolog-ical Institution at Uppsala University.

A communique said it took place at 10 a.m., local time4 a.m.

LOS ANGELES TAP) Two lunar landing vehicles will be flight tested at Edwards Air Force Base next year, the Los Angeles Times said today.

The 3,200-pound research craft will stand 25 feet high on four legs.

The newspaper said astronauts will practice moon landings and takeoffs in the vehicles as part of Project Apollo.

In actual missions, they would be released by the Apollo spacecraft for landings on the moon. The Apollo vehicle would remain in a lunar orbit with the landing vehicles returning to it for the trip back to earth.

One power system on the landing craft will compensate fw the difference between the gravitational pull of the earth and the moon. Another system, used for the actual landing, will slow the vehicles descent and control horizontal movement.

The vehicles will be tested, the Times said, by blasting up to 4,(X)0 feet under their own power and then descending.

Edwards AFB is about 60 miles northeast of Los Angeles.

Band Serenades Mrs. Kennedy

RAVELLO, Italy (AP)-An Ital-

EST. Its'strength was estimated |}f

at three megatons. I. ^

This brings to three the Soviet Kennediana .

nuclear explosions reported this The U.S. Presidents wife and

week.

her 4-year-old daughter Caroline

The U.S. Atomic Energy Com- applauded as they sat on a para-mission said the Soviets set off aiP^t of their villa and listened to blast in the 30-megat(m range the 60-pIece band, equal to the power of 30 million Maestro Raffaelo Miglietta com-tons of TNTSunday and held an- posed La Kennediana after other test in the low-kiloton range President Kennedy was elected in Tuesday. i960.

Eisenhower Guest Of Queen: Visits Sir Winston Churchill

LONDON (AP)Foi-mer Prcsi-' dent Dwight D. Eisenhower had lunch at Buckingham Palace with Queen Elizabeth II today an|

COOL PROJECT

Installation of an air conditioning system for Pitt County courtroom was reported on .schedule today

a,s officials said the roollng system will be functional In time for live next term of Pitt Buperior Court, a civil term scheduled to begin Aug. 20, All equipment for the project has been delivered and Installation of electrical wiring has been nearly completed. Two lt)-ton-capclty units have already been hauled up the courthouse stairs and Into the courtroom balcony where they will be Installed next week. Condensers for the units wwtJ be mounted on the concrete slab showm above on the ground just behind the courthouse. Because county employes have helped with the project, payments to the contractors will be less than the maximum of about $8,675, County Auditor H. R. Gray (back to camera) said today. County maintenance aupervl.sor W. G. LegRett (hand on ladder) Is directing numbius. of hi.s crew in helping with the project. In addition to the large cooling system for the courtroom, four smaller units are bring installed to cool the lawvers conierem^ room, the petit Jury room and the grand jury room. iReflector Staff Photo)

But she hasn't been able to learn whether the bond, issued in 186.3 by the City of Groton, Conn., is redeemable.

Mrs. Miner, who at 54 says she is too old to work and too young for Social Security, began her attempts to cash the bond last May.

Dejected because she needed money for exiJen.sive surgery, Mi.s. Mtiiei turned to an old family Bl ble for comfort There she found the bond given to her years ago by her husband.

Mrs. Miner has asked the U.S. T)'ea.sury for help in determining If she can collect on the bond. So far shes received no reply.

then called on his old friend, SiV Winston Churchill.

Eisenhower drove to Londons Middle.sex Hospital in mldafter-noon in an American Embassy car escorted by two motorcycle police.

Sir Winston. 87. recovering in the hospital since June 29 from a broken hip. w'as reported to be out of bed and sitting up In a chair. His wife. Lady Churchill, visited him a short time before Elsenhower arrived and said Sir Win.ston seem.*; a lot better and is happy.

, Eicciiliower wa.s greeted by loud cheers tron) a ciowd of 20 as he entried the hospital. He responded by giving the crowd his familiar two-handed wave and smiled to ho.spital employes and office workers ncaiby who were learning frem windows.

The foimer president and his ^ is used by the U.S. Embassy in wife lacked the lively company of London for important guests. It Prince Philip at the palace:flew a five-star flag and carried luncheon. Ian international license tag

The queens husband, the conversational dynamo at most Buck-

USA 1.

As the Eisenhowers neared bu.sy

, ingham Palace meals, w as sailing Charing Cross, In the heart of at the Royal Cowes Regatta, and-London, traffic policemen turned getting a ducking when his boat'all the lights on red and waved capsized. (Ike through. A crowd of about

A palace spokesman described 2,000, including many American, the luncheon as a smalf gather-! tourists, w'as outside the palace as

ingand a very quiet one.

One of Ikes old friends. Brig.

the cab drove in.

Tonight. Eisenhower la dininf

Gen. Sir James Gault, accompa-1with Prime Minister Harold Mac-jnied the Eisenhoeers to the pal- mlllan.

ace. and sat in for Prince Philip. | Th ex-president and his lamHy Eisenhower, with his wife and expect to spend about six days

I grandchildrenBarbara Anne. i3, I and David, 14arrived Tluu'sday night froni Paris for a 12-day ' sentimental visit to Britain, WhUe Ithe fonner chief executive and

.sightseeing in London befort heading north for Scotland to stay in Uieir own apartment at ancient Culzean Castle,

The only battles he wUl smA Mrs. Eisenhower were at Buck-1 to fight are tlwee with the Inghatn Palace, the giajidchlldren; bunkers pi Troon and Prekww, (went sighl.seelng by car. | May he win them all! We nsRi

The Elsenhowcis rotle to .thelike Ike, glowed U)8 palace In a New York taxi which Telegraph.

tTh Daily Beflector, Gyeenville, N. C.Friday, August 10, 1962

Engagement Announced

MISS JO ANN BULLOCK ... Is tht daughter ( Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bullock of Stokes who announce her igagement to Mr. Clinton Ray Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hart Jr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place October 21.

News From Grifton

Mrs. Daisy Carson and Miss Jackie Carson of Bethel are gu-'stfi of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Carson at their home in Forest Acres.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughters Sandra and Shirley spent the weekend at the Murphy Cottage near Mlnneaott and had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Warren and daughter Carolyn of KiKnston.

Little Miss Sylvia Smitn has returned to her home at Pharo after a visit here with her aunt, Mrs. Helen Speight.

Mrs. Robert MoCotter, Mfas Carolyn McCotter, Mrs. Frances Shackleford and Roland Grant have returned from Myrtle Beach, S. C. where they visited wnth Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gravely.

Mrs. W. C. Mewbom has returned from a weekend visit ir Jacksonville with Dr. and Sam Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mami, Misses Ella and Billy and Sam Mann have returned from a Vi-cation stay of several days at Pungo Shores.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and daughter Kelly visited Monday with Mr. Reeves father,

E. W. Reeves in Atkinson.

Walter Powell of Kings Business School in Raleigh spent the weekend here with his mother. Mrs. Ray Powell.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Condon the past week were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mclvei of North Port, N.Y., Mrs. Q. R Jones and Miss Betty Jones of Newport News. Va.

Informal Party Fetes Debutante

Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro, local debutante, was honored guest at an informal party given Thursday morning at the A. A. Hines home in Lakewood Pines. Hostesses were Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Leonard Bloxam and Mrs. R. H. Evans.

Among the 40 guests present were the other Greenville debutantes, Judy Tucker, Margaret! Ella Oreenc, Anna Taft and Sara Webb.

The traditional debutante colors of red and white were usea

Charles Is One Of TTie Crowd

in decorations throughout the

hon.!e. 'Thi* dining Chew, headmaster at Gord-

By MARGARET ANDER90N Womens News Service

LONDON - (WNS) - Any day now 28 letters will go out to parents from Gordonstoiu) School in Scotland. One of those letien will be delivered by ordinary mail to Buckingham Palace.

Thus, in the same way as other parents. Queen Elizabeth and Prinr Philip will be Informed of the progress of their 13-year-old son. Prince Charles.

We will post Charless exami-natio results and hmise masters comments to th Palace Just as

house. The dining room table was* covered, with a pink and white cloth, centered with an arrangement of pink and white snapdragons and red carnations.

Punch was served from a milk glass punch bowl by Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, mother of the honoree.

Each debtate was presented a Jewel case.

+ Births +

Farmer

- Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Parmer of Ayden, a son, James Russell Jr., on August 8, 1962 in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Parmer is the former Faye Albritton Snow Hill.

onstoun.

Thats the way the Queen and Prince Philip wish it. Charles is being treated as an ordinary boy at the school. There would be trouble with the Palace if we tried treating him any other way. Queen Elizabeth and P r 1 n c e Philip Insist that Charles learn to serve as the first Briton in the realm by, as a boy, being served last.

Uncommon effort Is put Into treating the heir to the British throne as a commoner. At times Charless companions feel that the Prince suffers an artificial dlscri-ipinatiQiL so intent is the Oord-onstoun school staff on complying with the parental wishes.

Prince Charles's cousin, Prince Guelf and Prince Alexander, sons of Princess Sophie of Hanover of land fellow PupUs with Charles at Oordoiistoun, consider that Charles is treated a bit rough really he Is,

Whenever a line forms, Charles, It seems, automatically winds up at the end. When

not exciting. But Headmaster Chew said the Queen and Philip will have nothing to vex them when the blue form letter from Gordonstoun arrives.

Charles is very near the top

up, Chew reported. He has settled at Gordonstoun Jolly well. I am sure he Is happy. He rows, sails, and plays cricket and field hockey. He Joins in everything. ' Prince Charles will have an

c! his class. From his examina-1 e^ht-week holiday, returning to tion results, I know he Is well I school at the end of September.

The Business Of Beauty Is Booming All Over

Born

News And Notes From Ayden

Mrs. Holton Dail and Rhonda, Mrs. Dixie Harris and family are spending the week at the beach.

Dr. H. W. Gooding and daughters, Mora, Sue Mae and Martha, are spending several days in the mountains.

Frankie Sawyer of Wilson is Yislttng Joe S. Tripp.

The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Goff spent Thursday In Raleigh.

The Rev. Billie Adams was a local visitor on Monday,

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp of Emporia, Va., spent Sunday with relatives.

Rev. Elbert Davidson of Wilson was a local visitor on Monday.

^ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess ana family are spending the week at the botch.

Mrs. M, M. Sauls underwent surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital on Tuesday.

Beverly Sauls is visiting his

Mrs. O. C. Henley and son will return to her home in Jacksonville, Fla., today alter visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Haddock, and other relatives.

Mrs. Prank ShciTill and family of Havelock were local visitors this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner and Miss Jeannette Gardner left Thursday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will meet their son, Lt. Ben Alton Gardner, Jr. of Chanute AFB, Illinois, for a lew "Zys.

Mrs. Talmadge Benton of Havelock w'as a local visitor Monday and was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. W. B. Tyson, for a visit.

Dr. R. N. Redford Jr. and family of Richmond, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner and Miss Ruth Gardner at Gardnersville, Route 2.

Syndey P. Britt, of Greensboro, spent the weekend here

Miss Ella Mann has returned James from Raleigh where she was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. T J.

Mann. She was accompanied home by Dr. Mann and sons who were here for a short stay on Sunday.

Mrs. Minnie Kimel of Washington, D. C. is a guest of her neice, Mrs. Don Casey and Mr Casey at their home on Queen Street.

Miss Lynell Dudley of Rocky Mount is visiting with her cousin Miss Betty Lsmn Gower at her home on Queen Street.

Mrs. Dale Smith and children,

Linda and Dale Jr., have re-

McCormick to Captain and Mrs. Stuart McCormick of Phoenix, Ariz., a son. James Stuart II. on August 8, 1962. Mrs. McCormick is the former Ruth Little.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Little of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Dean, to Mr. Willie Hubert Tripp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tripp, also of Greenville.

_ _ 'The wedding will take place

turned to ther"hom' nGad- September 2 at the Arlington

den, Ala., after a visit here with Mrs. Eleanor Gower Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paul, Misses Joanna Paul and Deborah Phillips and Joe Paul Jr. were In Raleigh on Sunday for a sight seeing trip including the State Museum.

.Three Claim Son

By LEO HEEMAN

Womens News Service BEERSHEBA. Israel(WNS) The Bible praises King Solo-mother, Mrs. M. M. Sauls, this with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shelton. Imons judgment in a dispute be-

w^eek. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Everett

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins and visited relatives in Elizabeth Mrs. Nathan Thomas and fam% City Sunday, ly are spending several days in i Wendell Dixon of Fayetteville the mountains. jls spending the week with his

Edwin Burgess was a local mother, Mrs. W. H. Dixon, visitor last Thursday. j Miss Jeannette Gardner has

Miss Sandy Suggs is visiting; returned home from Atlantic her grandmother, Mrs. S. G.Beach where she was guest at Harris, in Tabor City. Miss JanerEdwards house par^y

Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Jolly, Katrina and 'Teel left yesterday for Louisiana to visit with, the Boyce Jollys.

Carla and Floyd Phillips 'f Greenville spent Tuesday witn Mra Slntas Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Davidson and family and Mrs. J, E. Wooten and Tommy Rouse returned this week from a visit with relative In Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Bat Moore pent several days of this week In Norfolk. Va.

Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., was a local visitor the first part of the week.

Sheridan Rutledge of Richmond, Va., spent the first part of the week with his mother, Mrs. Berkley Rutledge.

for a few days. Later in the | week she was on the house party of Mrs. Ruth and Taylor Thomas of Bethel.

Miss Nancye Shelton is at-

tween two mothers, each of whom claimed the same chUd. But even Solomon would have been hard put to untangle a dispute here In which a 5-year-old boy is claimed by three women.

The case dates back to 1960, when 3-year-old Isaac Weisman disappeared while playing. About five months later Gaby Dohan, 3, also was reported missing. No clue was found in either case.

Although they were related, the missing boys resembled each other closely. Both were blond and

Bond

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Don Bund of Jacksonville, a son. Greg.

on August 8, 1962. Mrs. Bund is . ^ j ,

the former Miss Peggy Ann Tay-I^ parceled out, Charles

lor of Grimesland 1^^ seems, gets the hardest and

least pleasant.

Charless departure from Gordonstoun for the summer vacation was typically informal. Along with other pupils, he traveled in the school bus to Dalcross Airport. Inverness, Scotland, and took the shuttle plane to Renfrew Airport. Glasgow. There, with Prince Guelf and Prince Alexander, he boarded the British European Airways flight for London.

There were 120 passengers on the flight. CHiarles was seated In the front of the tourist-class section, the worst seat in the plane. When stewardess Erica Roberts of Windsor served coffee and pastry, the other 119 passengers were served ahead of Charles.

When the fact was pointed out to Miss Roberts, she seemed surprised. But h was seated at the front of the tourist section, and so naturally he was served in order, which made him last, she protested.

The young heir to the British throne seemed happy that he hfisnt been forgotten. While waiting for refreshments, he read an American comic book and talked to cousins Guelf and Alexander.

Prince Philip is the force behind Charless egalitarian up-'brlnging. As with the drill sergeant in any army, Philip believes that to lead one must first learn to obey. He has openly voiced his admiration for the pedagogical philosophy of Kurt Hahn, the German educator who founded Gordonstoun.

Hahn regards life as a perpetual battle testing the individuals courage and resourcefulness and emphasizing the qualities of leadership.

When Charles was at Cheam School, there were reports that his academic achievements were

Womens News Service Women no longer wish to grow old gracefully.

Theres something sway-backed about the phrase. It sounds like a cause that L lost. What women want Increasingly is to stay young, and look It.

There is a Job in it for you.

Street Baptist Church.

Personal

Mrs. J. A. Conway Jr. Is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The beauty business Is healthy, booming and shows indications of a brilliant future. Last year American women bought over two and a half billion dollars worth of cosmetics and toiletries, and there are potential customers bom every minute.

There Is a wide variety of Jobs available in the cosmetic field If youll settle for an exciting, well paid, frustrating, demanding but absolutely fascinating career; if you have the needed qualities and do not aspire to being a five^tar general in the industry.

The reasoning behind that last requirement is because the three largest cosmetic businesses in the United States are owned and operated by men. Still, a womans built-in radar is needed to sense customer trends and feminine desires for products even before they know they have them.

If you aim for a Job as a chem-

ma gave birth five years ago to a fair-skinned child.

The court is expected to rule In Fatima's favor, since legal precedents stress that In a dispute over a childs guardianship, the childs wishes must be considered.

Buy washable clothing and household items as often as possible, so that you can launder them inexpensively at home or at a coin-operated laundry.

ioaays Menu

Special Veal Patties Rice Green Peas Salad Bowl Pineapple Upsidedown Cake Beverage

SPECIAL VEAL PATTIES

1 egg

2 tablespoons milk 1/4 teaspoon salt

V* teaspoon pepper

tablespoon finely grated onion (pulp and Juice) y* cup soft bread crumbs (pack-down)

pound coarsely ground veal 1 tablespoon flour Va cup undiluted beef consomme Sour or sweet cream In a mixing bowl beat egg, milk, salt and pepper until combined. Add onion, bread crumbs and veal; mix thoroughly; chill, covered. Shape into 6 oval patties; roll In flour. Browii patties on both sides in hot butter in medium skillet; add consomme; cover. Simmer until cooked through and most of consomme has evaporatedM to 30 minutes. Remove patties and keep warm. Add about Va cup cream to skillet and stir over low heat to get up drippings; taste and add a little consomme if necessary to season; heat but do not boil. Pour small amount of sauce over patties. Makes 2 to 3 servings.

1st developing new cosmetic products, a college degree is required.

For all otheri on the long list, college training is only desirable, not essential. The main requirements are these: dedication and flair.

Flair la many things, none easily described, but basically it includes Innate good taste, imagination, an instinct for choosing the best more often than not, timing, courage and discipline to take it on a well-gro<^ed chin when all your good qualities are not quite good enough.

You may begin a career in the beauty business anywhere even the smallest town has a drugstore with a cosmetic counter. Selling! cosmetics across a counter is the | finest way of all to begin learning about womens likes, dislikes and buying habits.

Many men, though certainly not those who head the large cosmetic corporations, poke fun at womans vanity, are aghast at the lunacy that takes hold of a woman who must put on her face even in an emergency.

Psychiatrists know better. One of the first outward signs of com-1 Ing out of the abyss of mental! illness In women is a return to vanity the aching desire to use a lipstick again, nail polish and skin cream, any woman faces life more readily with her face on.

Think about a beauty career for yourself, while you cream your face tonight. And remember something else, an added benefit: It SMELLS G(X)D, too!

^akndah.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Regular session of i^culty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmen 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 Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

11:00 a. m.Coffe hour honorkg Margaret Ella Greene and Myrtie Moon Bilbro, debutantes, will be given by Rita Griffith.

6:45 p.m.Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson and Mrs. T. H. Henderson will entertain debs and marshals at dinner, honoring Myrtie Moon Bilbro. Anna Taft and Sara Webb.

SUNDAY

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

tending camp at Camp Pamlico 3

for the past two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs, James W. Everett visited the Talmadge Bentons in Havelock Wednesday aftei-noon and were accompamcd jhome by Mrs. W. B. Tyson.

Color Of Hair Most Important

LISSt TTA

mm*. *1 <=wjmm

tlCTGSE:'

By DENNIS WARREN

THE II STORY

The customer pointed to his

movie film carton. Whats the II mean after KODACHROME? Thats the new version of KODACHROME, I said. "Its faster than the original KODACHROME. Lets you take color movies in less light.

Oh, he said. The colors wont be as good?

TTieyll be even better,*' Better than KODACHROME? There was a note of disbelief In his voice . . . and we couldnt blame him. But those are the facts.

The new KODACHROME II film for movies and 35mm color slides is two and a half times as fast as original KODACHROME. That means you can take pictures in less light . . . in tha shade, for instance, in-doon window light, on dull days, earUr or later in the day . . . and ttUl get better colon.

But thats not sll. Because KODACHROME II is s sharper film than its predecessor, your slides and movies will look even eriirper, more lifelike when you aee them projected.

Don't take our word for it. Next time you come in ask for KODACHROME II Film for your movie camera or S5mm camera. Tlficn set for yourself. (Adv.)

time of their disappeannce.

At the beginning of this month (Ausust). Bedouin tribes streamed into Beersheba for the annual Camel and Donkey Show. A group of nomads from the Abu-Razeigh tribe camped in a small park along the main round. A passerby glanced at the Bedouin children and called the police.

All the Bedouin children were dark-haired and olive-skinned but one. The child who attracted the attention of Joshua Harmon, next-door neighbor of the Welsmans,

was a ringer for the missing

AMSTERDAM (WNS) or will be more important than' Police attention centeref on a the length of hair when interna- young Bedouin mother, Mrs. Pa-

tional coiffeurs meet here at the! tima Sarid Abu-Razeigh, who

end of August to name the worlds i produced a vaccination card, birth j champion hairdresser. | certificate and numerous witness-

I Twenty-five per cent of Eur-1 es to prove the boy was her son opes women now admit that they The child himself did not underdye or tint their hair. reported! stand Hebrew, and failed to react I hair stylist Bart De Hann. They jto words of endearment from Mrs, discuss their changes of h a i r ; Weisman and Mrs. Dohan.

A three women were asked

European men no longer object,

when wives change from brunette t h

,to blonde to redhead. "Such altera-

;tion gives them the impression of iSihn pitri twn hiirl hWhmir.' having a new wife while still re-!^

I ?rSendaUo ior

Blue eyes require a sweet col--' ^

or, such as sand blonde. three marks.

Black eyes should have ebony The three fathers have retaln-hair, ed lawyers to fight the case in

Chestnut eyes need a light brown' Beersheba District Court. Lawy-hair with a golden glow. ers for the Weismans and Dohans

Green eyes caU for red hair, contend the boy was kidnapped or brown with a fawTi glow. and adopted by Fatima. But Fa-Eyes in the violet range go best!tima.s lawyer presented tcstl-with silver hair. mony from tribesmen that Fatl-

EVERYBODY LOOK! AT YOUR CLASSES ...

... if you org iior pleased with what they set... Visit. ..

RIDGEWAYS

GrecnviJlec Eyegloss Fashion Conter where you'll find hund-fBclt of fashionable frames on <Nsploy . . , browse o round.

Whitens Stores Specials

Saturday, August 11th

One Table Ladies

SHORTIE SHORTS

Regular $1.00 Values Special for Saturday . .

Ladies

BABY DOLL PAJAMAS

Special

Mens White Canvas ^

BASKETBALL SHOES

Sizes 6 to 12Reg. $2.99 Values SATURDAY ONLY . . .

pair

One Table Of Assorted Short Length

FABRICS

Special

yard

pr*

Boys

BERMUDA

SHORTS

Sizes 2 to 7

Regular $2.99

ONE GROUP MENS

COTTON

SLACKS

Reg. $2.99 A $3.99 Saturday Only

LAST CALL

Saturday

CASUAL

SHOES

Were to $8.95

Entire Stock Of Our Better Brand

SHOES

Were to $17.95

orawMW, I..

t Evan St., GreenvtOa,

Also In RMeigh, Oreenbore. and Clilotte

BOYS

Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS

Sizes 2 to 6 YearsWhile They Last

All Summer Merchandise GREATLY REDUCED Over Our Entire Store. Shop Whites Store Saturday.

FOR REAL VALUES

Jspeaker Cites Functions Of Women Of Moose

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Friday, Augrust 10, 1962_3

ThisrTime, Ex-President

Dedicating Own Library

A SPEAKER Earline Coghill (left), and new members Melba Hargett, Dora

Aycock, Evelyn^ McGowan and Frankie Cubbedge.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Kennedy, after addressing 600 Peace Corps trainees, started to shake hands with some of them when one youth ,excl:.jned:

Mr. Kennedy, I think youre doing a good job.

Kennedy jus<^ smiled, and started to leave. There were heavy, .plaintive groans when he turned

Machine Turns Out Paintings

NEW YORK (AP)~Think of all the time wasted by Rembrandt, Michelangelo and the rest of those old-fashioned, masters of the brush-and-palette days.

Sketching, mixing colors, daubing away year after year. And for what? Only paintings.

Now you take Raymond Auger, a bearded young artist down in Greenwich Village. He has real know-how.

He has an electronic monster to paint pictures.

Sometimes theres a difference of opinion on Just what these masterpieces portray. But the inventors automatic art show in a little shop is drawing quite a few peoplesome interested, some amused.

The masterpiece maker is a contraption of wires and electronic gadgets that looks like a hopeless tangle.

Its something like a pianola. Its actions are dictated by a punctured roll of thick paper running through its brain. An armature ends in a vicious-looking clamp, which opens and shuts its mouth like an alligator. It grabs the brushes, dips them in four paint pots containing black, red, blue and yellow, and revolves on a rotating stand.

All it takes to set the thing in motion 1s $2not Inserted In a slot like you start a jukebox, but placed in Augers palm.

Auger then turns on the switch. Things get rather incomprehensible as the monster goes into its act, with the brushes whirling on the canvas with a vengeance.

away, so he started shaking hands again.

Sir Cedric Hardwicke^ 68, Bri-tlsh-bom actor, is wit of Cedars of Lebanon Hospltad, Hollywood, and recuperating at home.

He was hospitalized for almost nine weeks with a respiratory ailment.

Former President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower are in Britain for a 12-day visit. After arriving by plane from Paris, Eisenhower commented:

To ccrnie back to London is something like coming back home to me. I am, after all, an honorary citizen of this city and here were spent some of the most exciting days of my life.

Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, chief of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations, had two Infected teeth pulled at Roosevelt Hospital after returning with a sore right jaw from a five-week trip to Europe.

He is recovering all right, a spokesman said.

arcenviUa Women of the Moose held their Chapter Night meeting last night with Junior Rgent Rachel Hobgood presiding in the absence of Senior Regent Ruby Presser.

Earline Coghill addressed incoming members and the large attendance on the meaning and purposes of the Women of the Moose.

As an auxiliary of the Loyal Order of Moose, she stressed Our Chapter is founded upon three precepts: Faith, Hope and Charity, and explained the goal of carrying Mooseheart standards into our homes and com-

Band Director At Campbell College

Rescue Squad To Show Problem

Snow Citv Sees

A Losing Battle

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP> -The Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce is fighting a losing battle in its attempt to erase the citys image as the snow capital of the nation.

In recent developments:

1. The Street Department in midsummer erected snow street signs.

2. Meetings have been held this summer at City Hall on snow removal.

Greenvilles international champion rescue squad team is scheduled to appear on television Saturday morning to demonstrate one of the rescue problems it was required to perform en route to the world rescue crown in Montreal, Que., last weekend.

Between 8 and 8:30 a.m. tomorrow, the nine-man team will go through its paces at the studios of WITN, Channel 7, in Washington.

Members of the team Include Capt. Claude Christopher, Bob Blanton, Tony Brannon, Robert Briley, Dawson Nethercutt. Harold Ross, Stuart Savage, Sam White and Billy Woolfolk.

BUIES CREEK Ernest G. Black of Dunn, who holds a M.A. degree from East Carolina college, has been appointed as band director for Campbell colleges 48-piece concert band which will be organiaed during the fall term.

Black, who has taught Instrumental music and directed the band at Dunn High school for the past four years, will continue his association with the high school while assuming his duties as instructor at Campbell.

Before joining the Dunn High School faculty, he taught in Robersonville, Rocky Mount, and Plymouth. He is a native of Portsmouth, Va., and is married to the former Edith An* Johnson of Rocky Mount. They have three children.

munitlea.

Miss Coghill described regulations and requirements whereby officers, chairmen and coworkers may morally and fraternally support their Chapter to the end that greater good may be accomplished. The functions of Women of the Moose, the degrees and business procedure were cited to keep the Greenville Chapter a shining example of Faith, Hope and Charity, with the true realization that behind every good man is a good woman.

Four new members were admitted into the Defending circle. Those enrolled, were: Melba Hargett, Dora Aycock, Eve-Ijm McGowan and Frankie Cubbedge.

The meeting was followed by refreshments served by officers of the Chapter.

Too 111 To Go To Wifes Rites

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Eddie Cantors family says the comedian is too 111 to attend private funeraJ services today for his wife, Ida.

Cantor, 70, collapsed In a state of shock when told his wife of 48 years, also 70, died of a heart attack Wednesday in their home. Cantor, also suffering from a heart ailment, was given a sedative and put to bed.

The civil aviation Industry of Brazil is one of the largest In the world, and It involves mOre than 1,100 airports.

Robbers Waited For Green Light

French Bread

Fresh Daily

Diener^s Bakery

81S Dickinson Are.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)~ A police car roared up to the scene of a grocery store holdup Thursday night. Two men had just herded 18 customers to the rear of the store, shot up its plate glass window and fled with $737.

There they are! shouted the crowd.

There in front of the store, officers said, sat the two men in their carwaiting for a red light to change.

Overtaken down the street and arrested were Jimmy L. Coleman, 39, and Ted Maynard Drew, 25, both of Chattanooga. Both were charged with armed robbery and carrying a pistol.

Life Expectancy Of 3 Score, Ten

By SAUL PETT WEST BRANCH, Iowa (API-Back In 1957, when he helped dedicate the Harry Truman Library In Independence, Mo., a gushing, matron asked Herber Hoover what ex-presidents of the United States do with all their time.

Madam, he said wryly, we spend our time taking pills and dedicating libraries.

Today, on his 88th birthday,

Fled, Fainted

SANTA M O NI C O, Calif. (AP)A woman agreed with 89 other traffic violators to watoh a movie about automobile wrecks so her fine would be reduced by $5.

Bui during a scene showtng a car and driver engulfed in flames, she bolted from the courtroom and collapsed.

Anne Baumhauer, 60, revived by a Fire Department In-halator squad, explained later that her husband was burned fatally in a similar accident.

She was among 100 persons who accepted Municipal Judge W. Blair Gibbens offer Thursday to reduce their traffic fines if they watched the film. For the past three weeks the judge has been engaged in a crackdown on baffle offenders.

He remitted Mrs. Bsnm-hauer*s $10 fine for making an illegal left turn.

Area Workshop Here SaturdaY

An Area Workshop for Executive Secretaries of the American Cancer Society will be held In Greenville Saturday.

Twelve counties will be represented at the Workshop which will evaluate the 1961-62 Can cer program and discuss plans for the 1962-63 year.

Pitt County ACS Secretary Mrs. Don Calloway, said today a number of the N.O. Division Field Service committee are In vlted to attend. Among them are: Dr. William H. Romm of Currituck; Dr. John A. Kirkland of Wilson; Dr. Lewis Tho^ of Rocky Mount; Mrs. Al Williams of Pasquotank; Dr. Fleming Fuller, president of the N C. Division, and Mrs. Ruel W Tyson, Field Consultant for Northeastern North Carolina who Will direct the Training Workshop.

Dr. Howard Oradis, State Board member and president of the Pitt County unnit, will welcome the group.

Mrs. Callaway said today, executive secretaries of Beaufort Bertie, Chowan, Craven, Hall fax, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, On slow and Wilson counties are expected to attend.

The Workshop will meet at the Silo Restaurant Saturday morning and adjourn in the mid afternoon.

Herbert Clark Hoover, was not noticeably spending much time on pills. But he was dedicating still another library his own this time.

Today, the 31st and 33rd presidents of the United States, were in Iowa In reverse roles. This time Hoover starred and Truman played a supporting role as a kind of a reciprocation ampng friendly, library-dedicating ex-presldents.

The Hoover Library, a handsome stone-faced building, stands on a 28-acrc park near the two-room cottage where he was bom in 1874, near the muddy creek he swam in and the hill where he rode sleds as a boy.

It was here too, that Hoover was orphaned at the age of 10 and from here was moved by relatives to Oregon with a total wealth of 20 cents in cash and a wardrobe limited to the suit he wore.

The library now tells much of the long, remarkable career that followed. There are mementoes of Hoovers worldwide travels as a mining engineer. There Is one room full of empty flour sacks. The flour had been sent to Europe when Hoover was food relief ad-ministi^or during the first world war. '

The sacks now In the library were ornately embroidered and sent back to Hoover by grateful Europeans.

There is an elaborate scroll of

His Daddy Has Always Cut Hair

OTTAWA, Kan. (AP) John P. Forrer of Rantoul climbed in a barber chair recently for the first time in his life.

He took It like man.

Forrer is 56. He explained his 83-ycar-old father has cut his hair since he was a youngster.

But the son had to turn to the barber shop because his father was awaiting arrival of spectacles after a cataract operation.

thanks sent Hoover by a grateful Communist government of Russia in 1923a gesture the Russians have slnop denied making. But Hoover can prove down to the box and wrapping the scroll came in.

There are documents and mementoes of Hoovers career as secretary of commerce and as president from 1928 to 1932. Hoover was the first president to keep a telephone on his desk in the White House and both the desk and the phone (National 1414) are now in the library here.

There are priceless, Chinese^ vases and a huge Peruvian robe 2,0(K years old among the gifts the former president received in his long career. But among the testimonials he prizes most Is a citation from the Boys Club of Houston which says Herbert Hoover Is a good egg. Attached to it is a glass egg. Hoover has headed National Boys Club fund drives for years.

There are awards and testimonials and keys to cities and honorary college degrees.

Among the honors awaiting him today ware two more degrees this time from the University of Missouri and Washington University in St. Louis. These make a grand tdal of 87 honorary degrees received by Hoover.

Meanwhile, the little crossroads town of West Branch (population 1,053) has never seen such excitement. For days the Volunteer Fire Department has been hosing down and brushing the summer dust off its tree-lined streets.

Civic clubs and church groups have strung up flags and bunting.

The secti(xi which townsfolk call

uptown also has been spruced up. This Is an intersection containing one hotel, one bank, the post office, Petersons Variety Store, the Town Tap and Cafe, the Edwards well drilling establishment. a grocery, two hardware stores and two filling stations.

Downey street was a stagecoach route when Hoover lived there.

Regrettable, But Correct, Legal

NEW YORK (AP) A patrolmans ticketing of five automobiles assembled for a funeral may have been regrettable, says Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy, but it was correct and legal.

Murphy Issued the statement Thursday concerning the action of Patrolman Kenneth Mlckas, who tagged four funeral autos and a private car Wednesday outside the American Orthodox Greek Catholic Church.

The funeral director and churchs minister protested ?15 tickets.

the

DE GAULLE WITH LUNCHEON GUEST Former

President Eisenhower is greeted with a handshake by his

Approve grants

WASHINGTON (AP) A bill authorizing $50 million in federal grants to the states to plan recreation programs has passed the Senate and gcme to the House.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Public Health Service says American babies bom last year have a life ' expectancy of\70.2 years.

The estimate announced Thursday was the first topping the 70-year mark. The figure for 1960 was 69.9 years.

host, French President Charles De Gaulle, on arriving for lunch at the Elysee Palaoe in Paris.

(AP Wirephoto by radio from Paris)

^lllillllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllilil!^

PAVIUON PHARMACY

JACK L. TYLEROwner and Pharmacist

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

MONTHS OLD

* PROOF

BOTTtID BY J. A. DOUGHERTY'S SONS, INC. L.FILLERS, WILADELPHIA, FA. i

Located in Medical Pavilion adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital

Plenty of Free Parking

* Prompt Free Delivery

THE

FASHION

SHOPPE

Ayden, N. C.

SUMMER

Now In Full Swing

AUGUST 10-18

RED HOT SHOE CLOSEOUTS

Ladies Casuals, Flats and Dress Styles SAVE!

^^.00 and

MENS CANVAS CASUALS

OtKer Styles Odd Sizes

3-00

SALE OF FABRICS

Beautiful Plain and Prints

Laces, Embroideries Many Colors To Choose From _.4n Finer Fabrics

Sale Prices

700 Yards

DRAPERY FABRICS

Plain and Floral Prints SALE PRICE

for go

and $1.00 Per Yard

Values to $2.00

All Special Sale Items Subject To Prior Sale No Phone Calls, Please No Layaway No Refunds

BELK-TYIERS

OUT

THEY

Grout I

Ladi

les'

DRESS SHOES

Trim-Tred Queen Quality White, Bone Values to $14.99

NOW

PR.

Group II

Every Pair Of Ladies

SUMMER

SANDALS

straw or Leather Values to $6.99

NOW

PR.

Group III

Every Pair Of Ladies Smart Set

SUMMER

FUATS

Were To *7.9 NOW

PR.

Group IV

Every Pair Of Ladles

Kedettes-

Summerettes

Sold To $6.50 NOW

PR,

Group V

Childrens Poll Parrot

SHOES

Were $7.M NOW

PR.

Group VI Ladies

DRESS SHOES

Cuuels And Flats Values to *12.99

PR.

LARRYS

SHOE STORE

GREENVILLEwe

August 10, 196

Intensified Development Efforts

Hard To G)ncentrate On School Problems

Efforts by the Sanford administration to gener. development have been carried on quietly. The De-ate greater interest in economic development among partment has taken most of the bows for the nrou-many sUte agencies is an admirable undertaking ress so far achieved, and it has likewise been the

r provide many benefits to object of, criticism when development did not come

North Carolina. up to expectations.

The administmtion appears to be trjing to By emphasizing the role of each agency in

formalize an effort that, to a degree, has been helping in the economic development of North

Carolina-~either direcUy or indirectlythe admin-Mforte of the Department of Conservation and istration encourages these agencies and their offi-Development in spearheading economic develop- dais to give greater attention to opportunities that mcnt It would supplement this effort with those present themselves. Successfully carried out. this of other departments of the state government. new program that seems to be emerging at the

Certainly many agencies pf the state govern- state level could create a much more constructive ment have had a hand in economic development team effort in developing the economic potential for many years. The Department of Agriculture, o NortH Carolina, through research and promcton of new methods The nattern mivht Un hp in farming, has done much to help build the eco- level ttthout

as upgrading more conventional educational pro-grams have had a hand in the economic develop ment.

p , Only Accomplishment

Even the agencies in charge of revenues, the legislature whose job is to write the tax laws. *

have had a part in creating a climate in which eco- IS JL 116 y JVi66I3 X CLlKlHO nomic development could better be encouraged.

In most instances the programs of these and Renewed efforts on the part of the United other state agencies toward encouraging economic States to come to a reasonable agreement witn

the Soviet Union on banning nuclear tests are

N.C.

iQUcauon

::ort Surveyec.

meeting the same blank wall they have met the past.

Ill

By WILLIAM A. -SHIRES REPORT A dramacally-phrased questtm raised in a state school study report Just

concept. The report points out that the history of public education in North Carolina is in part

The latest U.S. effort in this direction is the proposal to cut in half the number of detection stations as a part of the program for policing violations of any test ban agreepient. The Soviets, as usual, hav^e turned thumbs down on this new proposal in line with their assertion that such stations are purely spying devices.

Kate school study report Just the story of the attempt of r longer negotiations go on in the matter

published, to the worts of Its the stoto to creto a Sun- J?""'"* nuclear testing, the more apparent it Bv DON SCHLIENZ

author, is this: ly adequate unit of school that the Soviets are interested in such a ban

Horatio

Algers

Hoover

Whether the welfare of North Carolina can longer permit the deadly educational parallel (rf low effort and inadequate schooling.

Another question raised Is whether the best use is being

administration. The original cnly if it is made on their own terms. And their T TI

ti2rtl!tTon"'ofTeh?s"SiSs' of checking DrOQCiBriiriQ^Ui JliXCilQriQ^

which carried an .editorial

Some excellent writing, some from The Reflector. good thinking, some bits of

Curiosity ascertained the pure inspiration regularly ap-

and established the matching Participants in the agreement to see that they are principle of school finance. hving up to the obligations of a test ban treatv.

nd. Of rtooumeo .v.h, t simple terms, the negotiations *S

whei^thiv 1958. on the structure of PPCar tO have landed I know not where fits tnc pure mspirauon reguiany ap-

North educational government, brought the two major nuclear powers no close* newspaper business editorial has appeared here pear on editorial pages across

Both of these Questions are taxation. to agreement than they were at the outset of talk^ August l, and was subsequent- the land. Tlie fact that this

laSS"edL'V uto^t - The findings on the subject. The onlv purpose the of ccmrse. it*s standard

Bortance esneclaJlv so in llirht conclusions of the new Ua..- + i i- operatmg procedure for a paper of August 5.

of the entasis placed uSm on the 1959-60 served thus far is to keep alive the hope that news item carried in the Ya- And it started me thinking

quality education and mak- school year, are largely those as the nations keep discussing the subject, 1^* newspapers to appear just how invaluable a gauge

Ing North Carolinas educational opportunity "secimd to nrac. IMPACT The report, authored by Raymrad A. Stone of tiic department of curriculum stu^ and research of the State Board of Education, already is having an impact.

How the questions set out are to be answered in terms of what is to be dcme rests, of course, with the governor and his recommends^ons, and with the legislature itself.

The study presents findings upon which answered may be based, and in both cases the findings tend to answer the questions in the negative. The study report proceeds to summarize its conclusions and recommendations.

RECOMMEND What is recommended, basically. Is this:

1. That the General Assembly enable and authorize the State Board o Education to reorganize the structure of local school government In North Carolina.

2. That after reorganization, the General Assembly require by law local financial support to a, given percentage of its local' financial ability.

3. That the State Board of EducatioD be autiiorized to provide. equalization funds, over and above state and local appropriations, to those economically poor, or geographically handiciqpped units unable to provide, educational opportunities equal to those provided elsewhere in the state.

This (XHistltutes a recommendation for a sweeping reorganization of local school administrative units to eliminate tlwse which are small, financially weak and poorly supported; legal requirement for the first time in history of local financial suppcHt based on ability, and thiMly equalization funds to be provided by the state.

CONCEPT - It is not a new

which educators and educaticm ofcials have been more and more aware in recent years.

These are now backed up with an authoritative study and buttressed with a detailed 93-page report.

For example, a major finding Is that there is wide disparity among North Carolina counties in both ability and effort to support public schools. The knowledge that such dis-parUy exists is not newfor example, there have beqn incentive plans suggested.

The present study underlines and emphasizes the fact. It projects it into bold relief with tables, graphs and data. It gives similar support to other findings.

CONCLUSIONS The studys 17 major conclusions include these;

There are too many small,, financially weak and inefficient school administrative units in the state.

There are 174 units 100 county units and 74 city units. It found that only 18 of these, for example, fell within the recommended optimum in terms of pupil population between 15,000 and 25,000 pupils. Only two exceeded 25,000. And 98 fell below the recommended irreducible minimum of 5,000 although there are only 30 counties in the state with a pupil population of less than 5,000.

All administrative units are inadequately financed.

The study calculated adequate financing in 1939 at $360 current expenditure per pupil. The range was from $265 to $155 with $19& the median. If this is a measure of educatiwial opportunity, it said, there is inequality of educational opportunity in North Carolina.

-Eighty-five units without a regionally accredited school is an indication of structural weakness.

there is reached.

hope that some agreement maV be

?Ks Cabinet

argely Silent

By JAMES MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunda,^ Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.. as second ca, mail matter.

Week 30r Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CAtrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Rober^jonviite, Vameboic Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months .......................... I 3 75

7.00 13 00

Six Months

One Year .......................

Norlli Carolina (other ihan listed above)

Three Months ...............

Six Months ...... ...........

One Year

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Tnre# Months .......................... I 4 2.5

, Six Months ...........................[[ got

One Year .................... 15 00

t 4.00 7J>0 1400

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-dent Kennedys Cabinet compared with some of the more outspoken members of President Eisenhowers Cabinet looks like a bunch of silent sams.

Each President is free to handle his Cabinet as he wishes. Eisenhower gave his more status as an institution than Kennedy by meeting with it often-er. He even took it 1 television with him to talk to the nation.

Kennedy may meet with his Cabinet members Individually. But be puts a great reliance on his White House brain trust. And no cme in his Cabinet or brain trust has shared the spotlight with him, or tried to.

Almost from the moment he became Eisenhowers secretary of state in 1953, John Foster Dulles was a great force unto himself without hesitancy in making high policy pronouncements.

Not so with the present secretary, Dean Rusk, a rather self-effacing man w'ho runs his job like an expert technician, leaving the big statements to Kennedy.

Dulles was In continual conflict with his critics. Rusk .so far has had practically no critics and his only confUd; seems limited to the Ru.ssians. and then only in a quietly professional way.

Nobody challenges the competency of Secretary of the Treasury Douglas DUlon. But he has sta.ved out of the headlines so much most people probably could not say offhand wiio heads the Trea.sury Department.

But very early in the Elsen-horer admistration Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey became a dominant figure \vl*h little reluctance in stating polley. a very conservative oip whirh became the hallmark of ^isenbowers years.

Atty. Gen Robert P. Kennedy. the Presidents brother, may be a sy mbol of the ^'nti"or. bvheart to many people. But he Has onrated a lot mo*e odelv han Herbert Brownell. Elsen-hoM pr^ attomev "enera 1.

The times 'and e(rrprnsanc''s. tbot'"h. ^le d<^^erptit fer DJes and Brown" The" took o.er at tbr peak of the McC"'

thy era and its hunt for Communists inside and outside government. It was a noisy time.

Still, they overheated some of their problems. Dulles, for example, was so anxious to pacify McCarthyltes with State Department purges that he damaged morale there. And Brownell made some harsh attacks, some thought far too harsh, on the previous Truman administration.

The Kennedy menfrom the President downhave done extremely little sniping at the Eisenhower administration.

The two presidents each lost one Cabinet member before they had been in office two years; Martin Durkin, Eisenhowers secretary of labor; and Abraham Ribicoff, Kennedys secretary of health, education and welfare.

There w'as a big difference in their going. Angry Durkin, a former labor leader, accused Eisenhower aides of breaking an agreement to try to soften the Taft-Hartley Act.

Ribicoff, it has been said around Washington, was never close to Kennedy but the two men parted in good spirit because, Ribicoff said, he wanted to run for the Senate from Connecticut.

While Durkin said little in his nine months with Eisenhower, the present secretary of, labor, Arthur J. Goldberg, has also said little except in a factual way but by sheer work is an outstanding Cabinet member.

Eisenhower and Kennedy each picked an automobile company pre.sident for his secretary of defense: ELsenhower Charle.s Wilson of General Mon tors; KennedyRobert S. McNamara of Ford Motors.

And similarity between the two secretaries ends there. Wilson. an extroverted and genial man who sometimes talked too much at the wrong time, bobbed In and out of hot water.

McNamara, the bookish but Incisive type. avoid.s public pro-notmcements but. by hard work and brairs. already is considered one of the best of all .secretaries.

A.s for the other secretaries In bo(h administrations: tb" Kennedy group has had to say.

on the same, day In East Coast papers . . . and vice versa.

Less commonplace is the reproduction of editorials from distant parts of the country.

Not all newspapers have editorial pages; not all editorial pages have space for what editors in other areas are writing; and those that do, frequently choose to reprint.^ editorials appearing in their own state ... or .section of their state.

So it was a surprise to have a copy of the Columbus (Miss.issippi) Commercial Dispatch left on my desk this week, with the paper folded to show the editorial page

of Americas thinking It would be if there were an organized exchange of opinion pages among - newspapers across the nation.

Of course, most papers regularly subscribe to ... or exchange . . . papers with a number of neighbors; but In many cases it is a fairly localized arrangement that

output is a daily chore, and the stereotyped layout papers fall into, obscures in many cases the high degree of originality and thoughtfully composed prose.

In addition to the presentation of facts, fancy and gentle nudges of opinion; praise and critical appraisal; there is also^a reflection of community and area attitudes on every subject under the sun.

'A sampling of such writings from across the country would

prohibits an oyerall view of. be a rich reading diet and, no editorial thinking and writ- doubt, inspiring.

ing. Still, it is helpful; and I think a broadening of horizons would also be a good thing. Not only among members of the editorial-writing fraternity, but for readers as well.

Newspapers share in the exchange of pictures, news and feature articles; and to a certain extent, editorial-writing. And Id guess that in time there will be more and more of the latter.

; Other Editors Saying... Opinions

.^o Record With Gratitude

(Christian Science Monitor)

The windup of colonial dependence Is coming on at a breath-taking pace. There is a sudden rush of good news from another sector of the world Malaysia. Moderation has taken hold in the great island chains of Southeast Asia, where bitter-end fights could easily have developed.

The Netherlands has agreed to let West New Guinea go, in a gesture so generous from the Dutch point of view that it has a glint of miracle to it. The Netherlands sense of right in this ccaitroversy was that strong.

And the Malayan peoples of the British empire In that same part of the world have actually reached independence. The new Federation of Malaysia is an accomplished agreement. It includes all the rest of the British system thereabout: Malaya itself, Singapore, Sarawak, Brunei, and North Borneo 1,600 miles of peninsula and islands leading almost to that large group of Malay pec4?les in the American sector, the Philippine Islands. Conceivably the Filipinos might join the federation later on. President Maca-pagal has already made such a proposal last week.

It is the reasonableness, the moderation of the.se settlements that is so striking.

Perhaps the lesson of Algeria and the terrible costs of a final struggle had impres.sed all those concerned, and particularly the Dutch. In any event these new great changes are without armed struggle.

They did not come easily however. It is the powerful tensions built into each decision that measure its success. In the case of Malaya, union with Singapore with Its huge Chinese population, stiiTing and splitting with the pressures of Chinese communism, endangered the whole enterprise. It is a device, to be sure, to bring In the rest of the British Malay possessions to overw'helm the voting balance. But it brought a larger union.

And equally important, it was offset with sensible and important concessions to the Chinese minority. Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore has the promise of local control of education and labor policies. And Britains naval and military base in Singapore is assured.

In the case of West New Guinea, or West Irian, Indonesia will take administrative control next May 1, if the agreement is ratified on schedule by all the parties including the United Nations General Assembly. But w'hile Indonesia obviously has the advantage, it agrees to holding a plebiscite under UN supervision no later than 1969 on independence versus annexation to Indonesia.

High credit is due to Ellsworth Bunker, the retired American diplomat who was the mediator. But even higher goes to the Netherlands for statesmanship far transcending Its own im-ihediate self-interest.

When constructive events like these come to pass it is time to take heart and to fire off ceremonial cannon.

3rief

It is not by consolidation or concentration of powers but by their distribution that good government is e f f e c t e d. Tilomas Jefferson,

Plugging up the holes in income tax collection will bring more money than all the schemes for withholding dividends , and interest. The Albany (N.Y.) Times-Union.

In the old days a man who died with his boots on was known as a bad man. Now he's a pedestrian. Priest (Idaho) Times.

Today it costs the people of the United States 90 times as much to govern twice as many people as it did 50 years ago. Charleston (Tenn) Record.

The nice thing about the man in space program is that it taxes our imagination in addition to our income.Chicago Tribune,

Anybody who has to contend with crab grass cant say he lives on easy street." Greensboro Daily News.

Christmas tree growers just held their annual convention, Which should remind us that as soon as vacation spending is over, wed better begin saving for Christmas spending. The Raleigh Times.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY CopyriffhL 1962, King Featnrei Syiidi<te, Inc.

It is DOW 46 years that Herbert Hoover has devoted all the hours of his life to public service. It is the record <rf a * man whose acceptance oi public responsibility has almost been priestly in character. He has asked for no return, for no thanks, for no recognition for services done.

Not all of Herbert Hoovers efforts have been successful; but they have all been mc^vat-ed by selfless recognition that each man is his brothers servant.

It is not surprising that today reaching the great age of 88, Herbert Hoover should be an honored and beloved man. Even those who bore him enmity for the Depression of 1929 have long come to recognize that in Herbert Hoover, as President, we had not a politician who twisted and turned with the tides of popularity, but one who was guided by the foundation principles of our civilization, by the Natural Law and by the Constitutlc of the United States.

Herbert Hoover has never been a radical or a reactionary.

In the 19th century, he would have been regarded as a moderate liberal, of the order of John Stuart Mill; in the 20th Century, he would be called a conservative.

The 19th Century Liberal believed In the expansion of individual human rights and benefits. He put an end to child labor; he gained the vote for an increasing number of persons; he attacked the concept that women were chattel; ho fought against slavery and abolished it in most places. His slogan was equality of opportunity for all of mankind.

But the 19th Century Liberal differed from the 20th Century Liberal in one basic essential; the 19th Century Liberal believed that by the expansion of the liberties of the individual, by Increased access to education, by equality of economic opportunity, the Individual would contribute his share to the perfection of society.

The 20th Century Liberal has found this process too slow. He has turned to government as the vehicle of achieving all good. He has expanded the powers and activities of government. He has reduced the possibility for equality of opportunity by burdening the individual with taxes which, in America, are bringing the economy to a standstill. He has made the government the benefactor of a large part of the population: thus, destroying ambiti(m and Initiative and lessening the impulse toward achievement. He has substituted a humanistic philosophy of life for the loving. God-fearing morality of the Judalc-Chrlstimi civilization.

In his anxiety to solve all human problems speedily, the 20th Century Liberal has lost the meaning of the family system. He has substituted for parental solicitudes, a pseudoscientific sociological intervention in the family and a psychiatric supervision of morals. The evil results of this are statistical in increased divorces, broken homes and Juvenile criminality.

In 1962. dissatisfaction with the product of 20th Century Liberalism Is widespread. Young people do not like the world in which they find themselves, Many become Communists; others declare themselves to be various types of conservatives (some without definition); still others have joined various extremist rightist radical movements. Others, like the Beatniks, turn to sexual escapism as a way of life.

These are manifestations of youthful reaction to an unsatisfactory way of life.

In this changing and C(mfu8-Ing world. Herbert Hoover stands as a monumental moral force, the solid representative In our land of the basic principles of 19th Century Liberalism. He has brought Into the 20th Century the Quaker ideal of the goodness of man In the love of God. This ccmcept Is not Humanistic: It is Delstic, for man cannot stand alone In a changing world. He requires the strength of faith in a force outside himself, as Matthew Arnold put It, that makes for rlght-(Contlnubd on Page 6)

Patents

Have Aided Proaress

By ELMER ROESSNER

btrengtn ^ or 1 oaay

Ky EAKL f.. I)0UGL.\SS

BiEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pres* exclusively entitled to use for pubJj cation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwi>e credited to Uils paper and also the local news publishea herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herv ate also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thomas F. Clark Co., Inc., New York, Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Cliculalion.

All tdvertlslng copy must be received at least one day before pulBlMtlon date.

THE CHILIIKEN OBSERVE US

Someone lias aid that it is not wlial we do for our children which ensure.s their line success in lile but what we do wltii them. For there must be a togetlieniess in the life we have Alth our loved ones if it is t be significant. Many an unwise father has ruined sons and daughters by giving them too much money. Untold thousand.s of parents, many of modest means, have so waited upon their children and giVen In to their every whim that the cbll-dren have bccomr .selfish, introverted. and urliappy.

But in tiie family where tlic members really live togrUicr. a variety of life i.s there brina produced which will continue throughout eternity. There ar

diifon-Mt way.s of doing thinii.s Witll .........

our children. Sonic people have the capacity to make tliimselve.s pals of their cliil-drt'ii while others do not. Saine-ti.'ve^i even purent.s of almost repellent dignity . and re.s^rv e neverihclet.s, a profoundly helpful cud la.riln , iinjr-sssion on their children The nilc would seem to be thr' we honld act natnrallv but act unrelfBhlv and lo/inHy. Don * try to copy o l er nenple. Do i f tr' to b" rrme^hln" yon not. Ee vour.'elf hut h" yoiir, r* your b" t. (hm

)ov b t.h "V' ;t-' ' tbinc r

the V oild. nrm''in')''r t)ni (hddi' n r 'y, f^r^-t r-'eryih!).; you ever do for tir-ni but ' will nrvrr fo-' -i ynur lovr t'-'i flmm

Be .vounelf and lovp tlirni with all you are and have.

The patentable idea is still a way to fortune and, what is more Irnportantj l.s_an agency of .social gall, DuPont say.s ill a fine, new booklet. "The Story of Patents and Progress.

The booklet, tracing the rise of technology in the United S.ates. show's how it has been fo-!ered by the patent system.

It outlines the histoi-y of Arne:icap invention from Samuel Hopkins of Philadelphia, v.hosf new' method of prepar-bi" potash won the first United R'ates patent, to Robert Mc-a Du Pont scienti':', '.Io hnented a new resin. In hr " v r'-r such devrlopm'm^ th-s c; ^ 1 plow and the hT.), ' V re i?',ce. which c' to ''In the V>3*. tb" fhe

r'nFni r d Imt b>.,y m ir * th' ijtomn''*''.

O'f: r*^Ti ;VT. O' E

rr nbTB*

Four Irdu: Ill Pont re

pons, have tern fdndd ci

patented inventions; the telephone, electric power, publishing and aviation. Ad(litional jia tents, of course, have helped the.se industries flourish, Another early Invention W'as the inexpensive, volume-produced w'atch. which caused workers to get away from the old sun-up to sun-down work day and to demand the 10-hour day, later the 8-hour day and. perhaps tomorrow, the 6-hour day.

There ought to be a philosophic essay based on the preced-I'.'.s paragraph, pointing out that it wa" not the long hours, but the phillty to measure thema creation of the employe sthat

caused workmen to In.ri.st on the orVr dov. 7nr m"n were not I'rn" vorced to death: they

*"d to ''"t thrir mon-

r .s ' or h 0'!* tb'ir new pad-

y lly? Nn. p Pif.it ii.ses tlir ir" Idea. The auto m dr i' l tra. Nc:'' rinus. Just as the ch'jr.p waxii brought the

shorter w'ork-w'eek, so did the automobile bring new highways, suburban living and the transformation of U. S. cities.

WHAT GAN YOU PATENT

The Du Pont booklet tells what can be patented: not only manufactured goods and alL that gadget jazz, but five otlier different kinds of patents.

They ara plants, which Include mutants and hybrid.s; manufacturing and other processes- composition of matter: machines that incorporate new ideas, and designs.

Thomas W. Stephenson, manager of the Du Pont Publications Division. Wilmhigton 98,. Del., wrote me that readers of this column may have single copies of this publication free as long as the supply lasts.

That brings to mind the fact that my booklet, How to Sell Your Ideas. is still available. This covers not only patents but intpii'riblc ideas, and Includes a Ir-Tfil fo'm that may avert Iroi'br

The Du Pont booklet is free

and is a beautifully printed job; mine is 50 cents and was i-ush-ed through publication. But How to SeU Your Ideas may assist In marketing Ideas 6l-side the patent field, it may avert litigation, and it may be a signpost on the road to fortune.

FTC (ONTINUES CRACK-DOWN ON TV TOY COMMERCIALS

The Federal Trade Cojmnis-sion has Indicated It is pressing its campaign against exaggerated advertising for toys on television around Christmas.

It has announced that two toy companies have accepted orders prohibiting false and inislead. ing TV toy coijimercials.

One company agreed not to exaggerate this scenery or the explosive action of projectiles in the Giant Blue & Grey Battle Set. and another company conceded that a transistor radio cannot be constnicted from Its Radio-craft Kit, nor that radio hroadcasting Is possible with the components.

(

/i.

Ezekiel Urges Repentance ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScriptureEzekiel 1:1-; 8:4^, iO-n 11:16-19; ig.

By ABrtd Bumcim

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 10, 1962B

Among the Jewish leaders taken to

Babylonia in the .early captivity (597 B. C.), along with the young King Jehoiachin, was a priest named Ezekiel, a young man who was then probably about 25.Ezekiel 1:1-3.

Five years later (about six years be* fore Jerusalems destruction), God called Ezekiel as a prophet, telling him to speak His Word among the rebellious exiles, whether they listened or notEzekiel 1:2-3: 2:1-7.

Esekiel preached to the hard-hearted exiles. He told them they were better off than those left in Jerusalem (who would experience the terrible siege) and* promised ultimate restoration to Israel.Ezekiel 11:16--'''

He also told them that they cox4d not continue to blame the sins of their fathers for their misery, but their own. Each man Is judged according to his own life.Ezekiel 18.

GOLDEN TEXT: Ezekiel 18:30.

Ezekiel Urges Repentance

THE CALL OP THE PROPHET EZEKIEL AND' SOME OF THE GREAT TRUTHS HE WAS COMMANDED TO ANNOUNCE TO JUDAH

ScriptureEzekiel 1:1.3; B.l-f; 3:iS, 10-11; 11:16-1$; 18,

Che <5oI6en Cejcl

By N. SPEER JONES WHILE JBIREMIAH wbm preaching in vain to the people In Jerusalem, urging their submission and rtpentance, another prophet was doing the samt Uiing among th leading Jews A'ho were taken to Babylonia in the captivity of 697 B.C. (along with King Jehoiachin), This prophet was a priest named Ezekiel. At the Ume of the captivity he was probably nbout 26. He settled with other xilee in Babylonia by the Che-bar; a canal southeast of the great city of Babylon.

He was there for about five years before God's call came to hinv"the heavens were opened.

and I *aw visions of God." This was still about six years before the frli^tful destruction of Jerusalem in Nebuchadnaszar*i siege.

The aseignment given Ezekiel

malniag in Jerusalem.

These two groups soon showed their particular identities to etch other, however.* Appsrent^ ly the Jerusalien Jews taunted their exiled brothers for the fact that they were now living far fbom the center of Judaism -Le., God's sanctuary, Thla 6hows up keenly the supers flclallty of thrir religion; they felt that their physical proximity to Gods chosen spot automatically included them in God's favor; there was no in* wand penetration of God in these people, no proximity of their soiils..

A reference to thla attitude is found in Ezekiel 11:16, wherein Ood says He will be "a sanctuary for a little while in the countries where they are come."

The 18th chapter of Ezekiel is considered by many to be the greatest Old Testament chapter

11:00 a.mvWorehip Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president

' '*Ns

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning

3rd Sunday morning service sd Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday naoming and evening services at Bell Arthur

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.P., Joe Anne Whitehurst, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.-WSCS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm. Wed.Choir

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Prl.Ministry School 8:30 p.m. Pri.Service

3:00 pjn. Sun. Watchtower Study

GOLDEN TEXT and tnm from aU your transgre8aU>n8, Jett iquity be your rtUn,"Ezekiel 18:30,

by God wa* far more difficult than that of a missionary in a foreign land. He was not sent emong strangera speaking a foreign tongue, but among his own people, who spoke the same language; nevertheless, his own people were farther from him than foreigners, for their hearts were hardened. Although they could imderstand him, they would not

The foreign people among whom the Jewish exiles lived. Incidentally, are one of those referred to In the Old Testament as "the nationsa designation used to distinguish the heathen from Gods chosen people (see Ezekiel 2:3).

Oddly enough, Ezeklds mes-eagee do not concern specifically the Jews in exile, with whom he was living; their particular circumstances or problems are not oftm mentioned. Rather, he speaks still to all the Jews, both those in exile and those still re-

**Bzekiel Prophesying

"Rspent onil turn from ell your tranegreiiieni, lest nic|Ufy be your ruin."izeklel 11:30.

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Pri.Prayer Meeting each FYi. before 1st & 3rd Sun-

on the eubject of man* eouL Here God makes It clear that

the old proverb of the sour grapes setting the childrens teeth on edge (Le., the sins of the fathem condemning the ^* dren) is not to be considered valid. Every man mtUI be held accountable for his own deeds.

A righteous father will still be so judged by God, though his son may be an evildoer; moreover, a son may prove himself righteous though his fath^ may have been a drelful eto- GROVE F. w. B.

Aydes

'This proverb had been very. Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-popular with these Jews, for It they covM enon,^ their own guih, blaming sir their misfortunes on the sins of their fathers. Ezekiel makes it clear to them that they themselves are responsible for t^ir condition, and only they can change it, by repenting and re* forming.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y. P. A.'s meet 2nd Thursday in each month.

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organ-! Tommy Young, superintendent

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 3

Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd, superlntendmit 11:00 ajn.Worship every Sunday

6:30 pm.League. John L. Bailey, president 7:30 pm. 1st & 3rd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL . Washington Highway Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifellners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service V:3U p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WinterviUe Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

GRIFTON METHODIST

Rev. Wayne G. Wegwart, pastor 9:00 a.m.First Service of Worship i

9:45 a.m.Church School Glasees ffcr all ages)

10:45 a.m.Nursery-Klndergar-ten EJxtenslon Service 11:00 a.m.Second Service of Worship

5:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper & Class Meetings 6:00 p.m.Junior High & Senior MYF Meetings 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship (beginning in October)

7:30 p.m.Regularly scheduled business meetings

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd it 4th Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. 3rd & 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st St 2nd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st St 5th Sun.-Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

1st

10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C.Y.P.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

Bm4 00 eopynghUd ouUIom pnxlueod 1>r .ttat hivlflcm of Obriitias Bdoeatloiu MsUoasl CouaoU of Cborjhw of Ohrtot in Uw .8.A. and OMd fey pomiailoa, DlatribuUd hy Xing FesturM l^mdicste

County Churches

BETHANY F. W, B.

Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servl(

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. ruompson, pastor 9:45 sm.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 6:30 pm.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service i and Choir Practice

ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Leiue 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Chiton Gardner, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday

Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat- KWGS CROSSROADS urday in March, June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m.,

3:00 p.m. and 8:00 pm.

GUM SWAMP F. W. B.

Rev. Luther Bums, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.League 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs,Visitation

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. James K Coats, interim pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Martin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. ., James Dupree, superintendent 7:00 p.m.Worship Service - 7i00 pm. -WetL-rrPrayer, Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice and Choir Pratcice

WINTERVILLE F. W. B.

Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.-C. Y. P.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.WP*. & Chi Rho

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,-Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun. M. Y. P., Danny Hardee, president

7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L. Forneis Jr., chairman 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C, S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

ECC Delegation Going To Natl Student Meet

The East Carolina College Student Government Association will have a six-man delegation in attendance at the 1962 Congress of the National Student Association on the cafpus of Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, August 15-25.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, East Carolina president, will also attend the meet, and will be the keynote speaker on August 16. He will return to Greenville following his address.

The party, headed by C, Thomas Mallison Jr. of Greenville, president of the East Carolina Student Government Association for 1962-1963. pltns to depart for the convention on next Tuesday, August 14. Mallison and William P. Eyerman, of Lillington, 1962 Summer Session SGA president and vice president of the SGA next term, are slated to conduct a w*ork-shop being offered at the NSA Congress.

Others in the delegation to represent East Carolina College include: William Griffin of

Jacksonville, N.C., editor of The East Carolinian, student semiweekly newspaper; William E. Moore III, of Greenville, co-chairman of the SGA Entertainment Committee; Bryant Bennett, Of Bayside, Va., president of the rising junior class; and Gary Idol, of Charlotte, vice president of the 1962 Summer School Student Government Association.

Miss Janice Hardison, East Carolina alumni secretary, will

Sokolsky ^..

(Oontinued from Page 4)

eoiuness, and having that strength within himself, he does not need the power of government to CMitrol him.

Herbert Hoovers life is a Horatio Alger story. The orphaned son of a blacksmith and a seamstress, he became a great engineer, the feeder of the human race, Secretary of Commerce and President of the United States. He heads the Boys Clubs of America, perhaps to help give other boys what he missed as a boy. He Is the author of many important historical volumes and is now engaged in a great work on in-tematicmal relations.

He Is Americas great man.

accompany ' the delegation to Columbus as advisor and chap* erone.

The student delegation will return to Greenville, on August 26. '

Irain Hit Car, Seven Killed

SHALLOWATER. Tex. (AP)-Seven teen-agers en route to a church Picnic were killed Thurs-day night When a Santa Pe passenger train hit their stalled automobile.

One youth scrambled from the auto seconds before It was crushed.

Engineer Norman Bickers of Slaton. Tex., said the trainmoving 79 miles per hourfused the auto to the cow-catcher and pushed it a mile down the track. Bodies were strewn along'' 105-yard path.

Killed were Barbara Fancher, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Fancher; Diane Smith. 16, daughter of Mrs. Cleo Smith; Carolyn Carson, 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carson Jr.; Sharon Miller, 16. daughter of Mr, and i' Mrs. Ansel Miller; James x)ve* less, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Loveless, all of Olton, Tex.; Bill Shirey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shirey of the Sunney-side community north of Olton, and Everett Baldwin, 18, son of The Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Baldwin of Springlake, Tex.

Jimmy Lawson, 18, of Olton, told police the car was stopped on the track when h saw the train bearing down on us.

I jumped out and ran," he said. He added that he tried to get some of the others out of the automobile, but they apparently froze with fear.

The accident occurred just off a farm road about 10 miles northwest of Lubbock.

Lawson, barely able to .talk, couldnt explain why the car stalled. He was hospitalized.

The car was one of four from the Olton area traveling to a park at Lubbock for a picnie sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Olton.

the (3iurch A nursery Is provided

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ay den

Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:^ p.m.CYP

7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri. before 3rd Sun. C. M. P.

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy 0. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine

Rev. D. F. Fulcher, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

pas-

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, tor

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

F. W. B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H.. p. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servios 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednes-nights preceding 3rd Sun-

IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH WinterviHe Community Building Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

DILDA GROVE F.W.&

Rev. Robert Lee Norville. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

Glenwood Wooten, superintendent day _ .

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th days In March, June, September Sundays. and December.

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday; -

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd <Se 4thl rqsE HILL F. W. B.

Sundays ; Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet-i Mrs. Alma Buck, organist

Ing I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat- Charles Hardee, superintendent

urday in January. April, July and| 11:00 am.Worship 1st 8c 3rd R.A.

October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and Sundays

Mr. Carroll McLawhorn, supt. i R. V, Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4tb _ I Sundays

MISSIONARY BAPTIST ' ^feUowshlp

WinterviHe Fellowship

Church and Cooper Streets 1 8:00 p.m.-Worship 2nd St 4th Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor

2:r. pjn.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized). Vernon E White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate Meeting ,

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Jr. O. A. &

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir 'hearsal

Re-

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B. Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor !

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. j Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m --Services 1st it 3rd. Sundays.

Re-

6:15 p.m.Ijeague each Sunday Jr. R. A. Meetings 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St 3rd 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Sundays hearsal

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service: _

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice PACTOLUS BAPTIST

7 Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pas-

PINEY GROVE F. W. B. tor Farmvillc Hwy, Rt. 1, Greenville j 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor [Noel Lee. superintendent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr | n;oo a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service H. P. Tyson, superintendent i Sundays Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat- 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:15 p.m.BTU each Sunday

urday in March, June, September, 6:30 p.m.P. W. B. League 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th

and December. Time: 11:00 a.m ! 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Sundays

and 1:00 p.m. i Evangelistic Service ^

- 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B. ! -

Rev. Milton Worthington, paa- SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. tor Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.i 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

Rev. WUlls WUson. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr L. D. Stanley, superintendent .

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Bundajrs.

7:30 p.m. Services 2nd St 4tll Sundays.

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Clarence P. Stoke#, superlntend-

lEspus Futrell. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 81 3rd

Sundays.

8:00 p.m.Services 1st 8k 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m. 1st 8e 3rd Prl.Prayer Services

STOKES BAPTIST I Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor I Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke, ; pianist

I Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organ-llst

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p.m.Functional Committees and Official Board meet bimonthly.

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. CWP Circles"

. 7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary 8b Youth Choir Rehearsals 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 398 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun.CMP Supper & Program j

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sun^y School, Mr. Slade Congleton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville

Rev. W. M. Hudnell,' pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.-PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway

Rev. Peter A. Ribis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lloyd Rhodes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8z 3rd Sundays

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pasUw 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C.G. Porllnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd, 4th 81 5th Sundays

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

5:00 p.nRPioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43, S mi. So. of City Limits Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 aJn.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 8:00 pjn. Mon.careles (2nd Monday)

8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the C3iurch_(4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs. Deacons 7:30 p.m. Prl,-Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Suppers

Double Launch Of Big Missiles

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, CaUi. (AP)In quick succession, two giant Atlas missiles thundered skyward toward an Impact area 5,000 miles away.

The Air Force said the tests Thursdaythe first demMistration a multU>le countdown capability were successful. But spokesmen declined to say bow close the missiles came to their target or what It was.

A Strategic Air Command combat crew launched both of the D series Atlases after they were raised from a coffln-like storage bunker.

Simultaneous countdowns have been c(Hiducted in training, a spokesman said, but this was the first time crews attempted to launch two missiles at the same time.

TOWER 8UICIDB

PISA. Italy (AP)Rosanna Ab-bandoni, 31. Jumped to her death Wednesday night from an upper balcony of the Leaning Tower of Pisa.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp. Pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7*30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

10;00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Sundays

4th

A. D. Eakes. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 81 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 81 3rd Sundays 4:80 p.m.C2 Rho Fellowship 1st 8t 3rd Sundays

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Parmriile

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:4.5 p.m. Prl.Worship Sabbath services 1:^ Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRINDLE CRERK CIIUR( II OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers,iSuperlntendent

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev, Wiley T. C3ark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Lifeliners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

7:M p.m.Worship 1st 81 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m, 2nd St 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior C2iolr Rehearsal

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev, Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon,Women of the (Dhurcb 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th TuesdayMen of the

Church

8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St Srd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 1st and 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BEI.L ARTHUR METHODLST

Rev. J. T. Fl.sher, pastor Lst Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

T}i\^ ; S oc/< (Taj. a./KJ) Wf

i//Sd%uGe Moseley Bros.

Incorporated Phone PL 2-307f

THE NEW TWIST... LEMON TWIST ICE CREAM

If you like lemon meringue pie .,. you'll love All Star Lemon Twist let Cream! Its rich, fluffy-whlta meringue-iike ice cream laced throughout with gay ribbons of fresh lemon flavor! All Star Lemon Twist Ice Cream twirls with excitement You'll agree, Its the best tasting ice cream you ever put a spoon to. Treat your family to the meringue pie goodness of All Stir Lemon Twist Ice Creem soon ... the taste is in the twist!

ALL STAR

ALL STAR DAIRIES

OAfP/fS

3.08 Washington St.

-The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 10,.1962

Grand Stands Being Erected In St. Petr's

By BENNETT BOLTON VATICAN CITY (AP> The casual visitor to St. Peteri Basilica these days might wonder momentarily if he had strajed into an ornate sports arena.

Twin grandstands face each! other across t oHiter aisle and: tretch mor than half the 700-f foot length of the vast basilica.,' They will provide seats for 2.800 participants in the Second Vatican. Council scheduled to begin Oct. ll j tinder Pope John XXJII.

Roman Catholic bishops around the world alread.v are studying copies of the 2.060 pages of tcH?ics. preparing for discussion and debate. i

Shell dealers suggest

I \

To seat the council participants, workmen have joined miles of tteel tubhig and wooden planks j into the grandstands that chmb! 10 tiers up the vaulted main pillars of St. Peter's.

Onto this skeleton went foam rubber cushions covered with tapestries and carpeting in red and greenthe council's colors. Small de.sks and kneeling benches were ' built into the grandstands.

The double structure ejtlends almost to the huge maha altar of St. Peter'sUie confessional altar that rises in the apse wUh four twisting golden columns supporting a baldacchino roof.

Pope John will sit. his back to the confessional altar, on a thrwie atop a platform 25 feet high. Di-J rectly in front of and below the Pope will be nine assistants * Msgr. Pericle Ffelici, the council secretary-general, and his aides.

A separate section of seats, desks and kneelers for 86 cardinals has been built between the papal throne and one bank of grandstand.s. Before the other bank is a portable altar for the councils religious ceremonies.

The council, the first In 92 years is making full use of modem technology.

Each participant will have a desk microphone tied into an amplifying system. Telephones on an Internal circuit will let participants confer swiftly and privately with me another while delibera-! tions are going on.

Flanking the sides of the con-1 fessional altar behind the Pope j will be technicians to record on i tape every word of council pro-| ceedlngs. An electronic computer ; will tabulate In split-seconds, the; votes of the vast assembly. j Latin, the official language of the; Catholic Church, will be the Ian-; guage of the council. For months, 42 young priests and seminarians from Uic seven continents have* been training as Latin stenographers. I

They need special study because * of the differences in inflection When Latin is spoken by a German, a Frenchman, an Italian, an; Englishman or an American. i The four permanent galleries' that surround the basilicas confessional altar lend themselves i W'ell to council use.

One gallery has 200 seats fori the diplomatic corps accredited to the Vatican. Another, with 120 places, Is for special foreign missions and distinguished visitors.

The third gallery will seat 250 accredited news correspondents. The fourth has 40 places for radio and television crews.

The Protestant and Orthodix observer delegations will sit along the upper levels of the grandstands where they will be able to see the entire assembly.

The councils administrative secretary expects 10.000 persons to come to Rome as official council participants or advisers.

Building House For Blind Famil;i

WARREN. Mich. <AP)-A house soon will start rising for blind Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Petrilli' and their three children, also facing blindness. I

By this fall, contractors and | union members and others will have completed the house as a gift to the handicapped family. | Says a grateful Petrillir All sorts of people are sharing our excitement over it.

A six-room brick home will be built on a lot four blocks from the Petrillis coffee shop In the! Warren aty Hall. Work on the I basement began Thursday. , PetrUli, 60, bought the lot .so' the family would not have to I commute the four miles from the present home.

But savings w'ere difficult de spite PetriUis expansion of his business to soft drink stands at city parks.

Word got around about the problem, and the Warren Lions Club stepped in. Lions Clubs make aid to the blind a part of their activities.

PetrilU and his wte became blind frwn a retinal disease. Doctors say the same ailment Is taking the sight of the children David 6, Carol, 11, and Henrietta. 34. /

John L. Becher, Lions Club secretary and director of this Deti oit suburb's building department, of fered to draw plans for a house and supervise construction. C<hi-tractors joined in with free help. So did the union building trades.

Brazil Pledges Buy UN Bonds

\ T

7 things to tell your son when he

first borrows the fjimily car

IDonH take other drivers for granted. They sometimes do unexpected things. In the U. S. in 1960, they ran into stationary objects more than 150,000 times. So dont be too optimistic. Cars do sometimes enter intersections carelessly especially when theres no stop sign (above). Cars coming from the other direction might swing into your laneespecially on hills and curves. Your best protection is to drive defensively. 1 he only driver you can really be sure of is yourself.

2 If the car wont start, there are a number of simple things worth trying. Use the starter in short bursts. Press accelerator to the floor once, then hold it there while you try starter. With manual shift, keep clutch pedal all the way down. With automatic transmission, jiggle lever to make sure its in neutral. (Note from Shell: We recently published an advertisement with 7 simple starting tips. For a free copy, write to the^Shell Oil Company, R O. Box 272, New York 46, N. Y.)

3 Courtesy is contagiousand adds to everyones driving pleasure and safety. Nobody ever cured a traffic jam by losing his temper.*If you can keep your sense of humor and wait your turn, everyone will probably get where hes going sooner. Including you. Another suggestion: It takes only seconds to let someone enter the roadway ahead of you (above), but it can save the other driver minutes. ]ust remember to signal the car behind you that youre slowing down or about to stop.

......... I.LI,.. nmi.i.Hi

to ALLOW t OAR ^

AT 20 HPH allow 2 OAO LCNOTHS

2 *

AT 30 WPH ALLOW 3 OAR lVnOTHS

4 Cars respond to good care. 1 lave the oil, battery and water checked every time you stop for gasoline. When youre driving, listen for unusual mechanical sounds. If you hear one, have it checked right away. It could save a big repair bill later on. Qn rough roads, take it easytires are tough, but they are destructible (Note: For a free copy of Shells 12-page booklet, 44 ways to make your car last longer, write to the Shell Oil Company, R O. Box 272, New York 46, N. Y)

5 Remember what you learned to get your drivers license, and youll be a better driver. Eight out of ten car accidents stem from improper driving practicessuch as speeding, failing to yield right-of-way and following other cars too closely (see above for recommended minimum distances). Truck drivers and other professionals have very few accidentsmile for mile, about one-quarter as many as other drivers. The prdessionals know the rules of good drivingand obey them.

6 If youre going to be late, call home. And if car trouble is the reason, call the nearest service station, too. Park off the traffic lanes and put the hood up to show youre disabled. Then wait in the car until help arrives. Making repairs close to a busy" road can be dangerous. (Note from Shell: Over 12,000 of our dealers go to special training schools each year. There, they learn how to spot trouble in a hurry. They can be helpful to you in almost any emergency.)

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP) The United Nations announced Thur.*}day that Brazil has pledged the purchase of $100,000 in U N. bonds, raising the total pledges to r2.408.257 by 47 countries. Eighteen governments have paid for $27,740,000 worth.

The Brazil pledee ioHowed a Visit there by Acting fiecrctary-U ThasL ^

7 Have a good rime. So far, almost everything youve heard about cars has to do with safcl^;^ Now youre alx)ut to find out what a pleasure they can Ire. 1 lere are the keys. 1 lie car is yours. Just take your responsibilities in stride. And ha\e fun. Comforting fact for parents: Drivers with less than three months experience account for very few serious accidents. 1 hats a good sign that most new drivers do t'akc their responsibilities seriously. So you can relax..

The 9 ingredients in Super Shell gasolineand what they do to give your car top performance

#1 is TCP* for power, mileage and longer plug life.

#2 is Pchtane mix for fast vvarin-iip.

#3 is anti-knock mix to resist all kinds of knocks.

#4 is gum preventive to help keep carburetors clean inside. #5 is Butane for quick starts.

#6 is cat-cracked gasolinefor power.,

#7 is an anti-icer. (Added when the weather calls for it.) #8 is Alkylate to help control higli-speed knock.**

#9 is Platformate for extra mileage.

*Trtdemrk far SLcUi unique ftoIin adiidet. Gtfoliot cuuuiniQg TCP iicuvercd by U.S. Patent 2889212.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1962

Reflecting On

SPORTS

By George BryantExhibition Football Set Tonight

Plum Shakes Strings As

itOB

Boosters Club

Supporters of Ayden High School athletics turned out in force last night and voted to form a boosters club to aid the schools athletic pro-^ gram; -

Principal Ed Warren told the 36 men attending the meeting that Ayden is moving forward in athletics and that the Tornadoes are now ready for a boosters club which has proven invaluable to many high school athletic programs.

The new school head also noted that the people in the Ayden School District want the best and forming a club such as this is one way of having the best.

The new club at Ayden this year will go along with the new head coach, Tommy Lewis. Lewis said much of the equipment needs replacing and the club and its activities could be most helpful in obtaining the necessary equipment.

Purpose of Club

East Carolina College Baseball Coach Jim Mallory discussed what a boosters club is supposed to do for a school and also the importance of a good athletic program.

Mallory, who has helped organize clubs in various schools across the state, told the group that the clubs mean a lot to the community as well as the boys.

For example,'Mallory suggested that the club sell season tickets which is one way of obtaining money for the athletic program regardless of the weather. This advance sale of tickets guarantees a certain amount of money for the team. Otherwise the w^eather can play havoc with the gate receipts.

Coach Mallory also noted that when people put money into something they became more interested in it and thus the season tickets should help the attendance regardless of the weather.

The club can also do a lot to generate interest in the athletic program by its members spreading the word. We feel that more interest on the part of the players is also obtained when the boys know they have the backing of the adult leaders In a community.

Why Athletics?

Mallory mentioned President Kennedys physical fitness program and added that a good athletic program is the only way to keep todays youngsters tough. As Dean of Men at the college along with his coaching -duties, Mallory said that discipline is not as much a problem today as emotional -difficulties and this stems from todays youth not being physically fit.

Athletics have provided college educations for many persons who otherwise would not have been able to go to school. It is not true today that athletes are poor students. Of course there are some who do not do well in class, but there are about as many non-athletes with bad grades.

During basketball season last year Warren, then principal at Belvoir-Falkland, ran a survey of county athletes and it showed most of them in the high 80s academically and many of them were also leaders in other school activities.

Ayden Officers

^ Officers for the new Ayden boosters club which has not yet adopted a name were elected last night with chief of police W. D. Brooks as president. Curtis Cavileer is vice-president, Bill McLawhorn is secretary, Mandn Baldree is treasurer and Russell Wooten is reporter.

The officers plan to meet soon to select a board of directors to help with ^operating the club. Dues were set last night at $10 with $9 going to the athletic program and $1 for operation of the club.

Introducing a Neighbor

Joi. C. Joby Griffin

2901 Jefferson Dr.

Greenville, N. C.

P. O. Box 717 Phone PL 2-7442

.. Appointed recently as A Nationwide Insurance agent in your community, youll find him a good man to know. He is highly trained to serve your every insurance need, including Auto, Fire, Life, Health all through one organization Nationwide. He may save you many important dollars in the process, too.

He would appreciate the pportunity to prove how he and Nationwide can serve you best. Give him a call. Youll be glad you did.

NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, Columbus, Ohio

Rollins, Allen Among Big One-Two HittersTn Loop

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Now, lets see. Whats the top one-two punch in the American League today? Maris and Mantle? Cast and Colavito? Rollins and Allen?

Rich Rollins and Bemie Allen of the Minnesota 'Twins dont threaten Norm Cash and Rocky Colavito of the Detroit Tigers or Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris of the New York Yankees in home runs. Not by any means.

But the contributions of Rollins, 24, a third baseman, and Allen, 23, a second baseman, compare favorably with those of the M-M and C-C boys in all other hitting departments, including their combined batting average.

Here is how they stand: Marls-Mantle .271 average, Cash-Cola-vito .260, and Rollins-Allen .290.

Rollins and Allen each drove in to a season high of .272 in the

four runs as the Twins outlasted KansSs City 12-10 Thursday and regained a share of second place, five games back of New York. Chicagos Eddie Fisher threw a sparkling three-hitter in a 6-0 triumph over the Los Angeles Angels, Boston and Bill Monbou-

By JACK HAND .publicly not long before he was

Associated Press Sports Writer [traded.

Milt Plum gets a chance Satur- Plum will be at the controls for

Twins ^^riumph over the A^s. Rollins, who Is now hitting .305, got maximum mileage out of a couple of singles. His four RBI give him' 79, tied for the No. 2 spot in the league.

Fisher (4-41 struck oiit only one but didnt walk a man and retired

day night to show Paul Brown he can get along without him very well.

After years of acting as a puppet at Cleveland while Coach Brown pulled the strings from the bench, the 27-year-old quarterback finally was traded to the Detroit Lions. Plum had been critical of Browns habit of sending in every play from the bench and said so

quette blanked Cleveland 4-0 and 21 batters in a row over one Detroit handed Washington its stretch in pitching the White Sox sixth straight loss, 8-5. Baltimore past the Angels. It was the first

at -New York was postponed by rain.

In the National League, first-place Los Angeles Dodgers beat Philadelphia 8-3, second-place San Francisco belted the New York Mets 7-1, Cincinnati defeated Houston 7-3 and Milwaukee shut out Chicagos Cubs 1-0. St. Louis and Pittsburgh were not scheduled.

Allen produced three singles and a double and raised his average

Clemsons Maravich Interviewed By NCS

shutout of his career for the 26-year-old right-handed knuckleball specialist. A two-run double by Sherm Lollar and Jim Landis 14th homer .were the big White Sox hits.

Bostons Monbouquette (10-11) spaced eight hits and was tough in the clutch in his shutout of Cleveland. Boston got all its runs in the first inning, with FYank Malzones two-run single the key hit.

Detroit rookie right-hander Howie Koplitz got major support from Billy Bruton in the victory over Washington. Bruton came up with several spectacular catches among his eight putouts in centcr-field and drove in three runs with a couple of singles.

Dowtin Is Back On Trail Again

ASHEVILLE (AP) Veteran Jim Dowtin, a big name in Carolina golf circles for years, is back on the par-busting trail again.

Dowtin fired a three-under par 68 Thursday to win the medal and take a one stroke lead in the annual Country Club of Asheville mens Invitation tournament,

Dowiin, who now confines his golf to the annual events here and at Biltmore Forest, began todays round a stroke ahead of. J. C. Hyatt, also of Asheville. 'These two met in a playoff for the 1960 title, with Hyatt winning his fourth title in a row.

Dowtin included a hole-in-one on the 121-yard 17th hole in turning in a card reading 35-3368. Hyatt managed a 35-3469.

Lenny Moore, now' with the Baltimore Colts, scored 13 touch-dovms for Penn State In 1954.

the Lions when the Browns come into Detroit for their first preseason game. Tom Watkins, another ex-Brown, also is with the Lions.

Jim Ninowskl, who shared the Detroit quarterback job with Earl Morrall last year, is expected to take over Plums job with the Browms although Cleveland also has Frank Ryan, ex-Los Angeles Ram. The Browns are in the process of reorganizing their backfield due to the loss of Ernie Davis, the ailing rookie who is out for the season.

The Browns-Llons game will be one of six N ational Football League exhibitions Saturday. There also will be two American Football League exhibitions Saturday.

The busy weekend program opens tonight with the champion Green Bay Packers, 42-20 winners over the College All-Stars last week, playing the Dallas Cowboys at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. With another week of work, Paul Homung, Jim Taylor and Co. should be ready to move the ball.

In the AFL game tonight, Houston and Denver will meet at Atlanta whihc is being served a steady diet of pro exhibitions this year. Houston beat New York last week but Denver will be playing its first game for its new coach, 36-year-old Jack Faulkner.

The Chicago Bears and Pittsburgh Steelers will be in Atlanta Saturday night when the Bears

will get a look at their old teammates Harlan Hill and Ed Brown, plus Bob Fei^on, the Steelers* top draft choice from Ohio State, BUI Wade, who treats pre-season games as seriously as games that count, will be loosening up his ^itching arm for the Bears.

NFL Commissioner Pete Rozcllc will officiate at ground-breaking ceremonies at Canton, Ohio, i morning and the New York Gia > will play the St. Louis Cardin? s in a night game in that city, the first annual HaU of Fame ga it will be the Cards first sta-t under Wally Lemrn, who won with Houston in the AFL last year.

Other Saturday exhibitions in the NFL find Baltimore playing_ Philadelphia at Hershey, Pa.. Minnesota meeting San Francisco in a day game at the Seattle World Fair and Washington mov- ^ ing into Los Angeles for its annual . game with the Rams.

San Diego, loaded with new talent to back up their Western Division champs of last year, entertains Dallas at San Diego in an AFL Saturday exhibition, Boston plays Oakland at Providence ui the first game for b<^h clubs. Tlie lone Sunday game finds the AFL New York Titans and Buffalo at New Haven, Conn.

Bely On The Beet Prompt Expert Serrke At Moderate Prleea

Saads Shoe Shop

All Work Gnaranteed We Give Kom Stamps

113 Omnde Ave. PL 8-1228

RALEIGH (AP) - Clemson College basketball coach Press Maravich was to be interviewed by North Carolina State College officials today for a job on the coaching staff. ..

Maravich was quoted Thursday in Greenville, S.C., as saying the job would include the condition that he be named head coach w'hen Everett Case retires in 1965.

However, State College Athletic Director Roy Clogston denied that the head coaching post had been promised to Maravich.

We are definitely very interested in him and I hope we can get him, Clogston said. He would be an assistant coach if hired. But we cant sign any head coaching contract.

Clogston explained that the head coach is subject to appointment by the colleges athletic council and chancellor.

Maravich said in Greenville There is nothing definite about it and there wont be until this weekend. I have a good job here at Clemson. I like Clemson and I like the people Im working with.

It would take a lot to get me away from Clemson.

Maravich has been head coach at Clemson six years. His team pulled a surprise last season by advancing to the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. ------

Sandhills Tennis Continued Today

SOUTHERN PENES, N.C. (AP) Rain forced ppstponement Thursday of the first round of the Sandhills Invitational Tennis Tournament, and play was rescheduled for today.

Malcolm Clark Is seeded No. in mens singles, and Joanne Cooper of Charlotte is top-ranked in womens singles. Miss Cooper is defending champion in her division, but last years mens champ, C. W, Shackleford, is not playing this year.

Jordan Olivar has coached Yale football for ten seasons.

ED HOT

CLOSEOUTS

MENS SUMMER TIES ]2 ^ 1

VALUES TO $1.50

Men*

Dress & Sport

SHIRTS

VALUES TO s -v)

Mens Summer Cotton

SLACKS $ fl.OO

'One Odd Lot

MEN^S DRESS SLACKS

Dacron and Cotton Dacron and Rayon Dacron and Wistord

SALE PRICES

'4oO-*6,00-*7oO

VALUES TO $12.00

BELK-TYLERS

WE NEED

Davenport Motor Sales

FARMVILLE, N. C.

The Following Cars Will Be Sold By Monday Of Next Week, .Or Will Be Sent To High Point Auto Auction

WE MUST HAVE MORE SPACE

SOLD AS IS

FROM $35.00 TO J795.00 WE WILL LOAN PART OR ALL THE MONEY

4 DAYS ONLY

WE WILL REPRESENT ALL CARS AS TO THEIR TRUE

CONDITIONS.

Inventory

Year-Make

Down

Per

Price

Payment-

Payment*

Month

No. 100

58 Plymouth 4 dr. ted.

$650

$150

12 @

$48.90

No. 101

57 Plymouth 4 dr. ed.

$475

$75

12 @

$39.12

No. 102

57 Plymouth 4 dr. ed.

$375

$75

-12 @

$29.34

No. 103

58 Ford 4 dr. sed.

$650

$150

12 @

$48.90

No. 104

*60 Renault 4 dr.

$650

$150 15 @ 35.09 12 @

$49.90

No. 105

58 Edsel Wagon

$795

$200

IS @

$48.73

No. 106

57 Buick 2 dr. hdtop

$650

$150

12 @

$48.90

No. 107

*56 Mercury 2 dr. hdtop

$450

$150

12 @

$29.34

No. 108

56 Pontiac 2 dr. hdtop

$450

$150

12 @

$29.34

No. 109

56 Ford 4 dr. sed.

$450

$150

12 @

$29.34

No. 118

55 Plymouth 4 dr. sed.

$450

' $50

12 @

$39.12

No. 110

*54 Ford 2 dr. sed

$375

$75

12 @

$29.34

No' 111

*55 Ford 2 dr sed.

$400

$100

12 @

$29.34

No. 112

*53 Ford 2 dr. .D. Trans.

$475

$100

12 @

$37.16

No. 113

*54 Chevy 2 dr. hdtop 36,000 mi.

$395

$100

12 @

$29.34

No. 114

*53 Chevy 2 dr.

$200

none

12 @

$19.56

No. 115

*53 Ford 4 dr.

$200

none

12 @

$19.56

No. 116

*52 Chevy 4 dr-

$100

none

6 @

$18.09

No. 117

*49 Pontiac 2 dr. sed.

$100

none

6 @

$18.09

No. 120

*56 Ford 4 dr.

$200

none

12 @

$19.56

No. 121

*56 Ford 4 dr. Customline

$400

$100

12 @

$29.34

No. 119

*56 Mercury 4 dr. sed.

$400

$100

12 @

$29.34

No. 1

*54 Chevy 4 dr. sed.

$35.50

none

No. 2

*54 Buick 4 dr. sed.

$47.50

none

No. 3

*53 Mercury

$35.00

none

No. 4

*54 Ford 4 dr.

$75.00

none

PICK-UP TRUCKS

No. 201

55 Ford Vi Ion Pickup

$200

none

12 (ffi

$19.56

No. 202

*57 Ford Vz ton Pickup r-

$600

$100

12 @

$48.90

No. 203

*49 Chevy Va too Pickup

$200

none 12 19.56 6 (p>

$36.19

No. 204

S3 Ford V< ton Pickup

$80

none

6 @)

$14.47

DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES

-FARMVILLE, N

. C.

^Th< Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 10, 1962

BasebaO

Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Americaii League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

67 43 64 50

56 58

.609

.561

.509

.496

.491

52 63 42 70

57 .591 61 .455 .452 .375

12Vb

174

Murtiu?h 7 ^ BOSS Pitcher Al McBean poses Pittsburgh pilot

P r In tha Virgin Islands and hence the gag for the benefit of the press lens totere.

Giant Killer Tommy Davis

Aiming At San Francisco

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

be rldin* into San Francisco to-, day. And it's gonna take some

cisco took its final target prac-Jwas touched for an unearned run tice against New York, walloping in the sixth. The Giants pounded

Giant killer Tommy Davis wlU the Mets 7-1 while Jack Sanford

> T.|.44n' :______

won his ninth.

Cincinnati throttled Houston 7-3,

out 13 hits against Bob L. Miller

sharp gllngers to handcuff the top | although the Colts broke through ftm in the West. I for their first runs after 38 con-

Dennis Bennett, the last left-j secutive scoreless innings, and hander to get the. drop on Davis I Milwaukee edged the Chicago Md ^ Los Angeles Dodger crew, j Cubs 1-0 on Joe Adcocks homer. hd the National League leadersSt. Louis and Pittsburgh were not blanked on two hits Thursday scheduled.

night until Davis fired a two-run I In the .............

homer that got the front-runners Chicago White Sox shut out Los rolling to an 8-3 victory. Angeles Angels 6-0. Minnesota

Davis, whos belted San Fran- outslugged Kansas City 12-10, Bos-cisco pitching at a .522 clip.ton blanked Cleveland 4-0 and Dewarmed up for the important^troit defeated Washington 8-5. The weekend series starting tonight'Baltimore-New York game was with the second-place Giants by trained out. breaking out of a slight slump' Given the impetus by Davis against the Phillies on a 2-for-3 homer, the Dodgers broke it open performance. with a six-run seventh inning that

(0-8) and his successors, wrapping it up with a four-run outburst in the bottom of the sixth, OToole (12-12) was touched for the Colts first runs when catcher Johnny Edwards hit Norm Darker with a throw during a run-dowTi in the fifth Inning. Houston

New York .

Los Angeles

Minnesota ..... 64

Baltimore ..... 5

Chicago ....... 57

Cleveland ..... 55

Detroit ........ 55

Boston o 51

Kansas City Washington

Thursdays Results Boston 4. Cleveland 0 Chicago 6, Los Angeles 0 Minnesota 12. Kansas City 10 D^itdt a. Washington 5 Baltimore at New York rain

Todays Games Deroit at New York (N) Baltimore at Boston (N) Minnesota at Los Angeles (N) Cleveland at Washington (N) Chicago at Kansas City (N) Saturdays Games Baltimore at Boston Minnesota at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at Kansas City (N) Cleveland at Washington (N) Detroit at New York (2day-night)

PPd.

Prison Term For

Ala. Cage Star

By BRYAN HAISLIP DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Prison lies aiiead for a kid -'from the Bronx who used basketball to go to college and then succumbed to gamblers trying to fix games. Judge Henry A. McKinnon Jr.,

covered by the charges here.

The one-year sentence was thi minimum under the law, which provides a maximum penalty ol five years.

Brown, 22. entered a plea of guilty last week. He said he went

who sentenced Vogel to to a meeting with Wagman ar

one year in prlsMi Thursday, ex- ranged by Vogel, pressed the hope that the gam- Brooks m, Durham at-

blers wm be the next to be tomey, pictured Vogel as a kid brought to justice. up in a tough envlron-

The judge indicated he will place John Louis (Lou) Brown, former University of North Carolina player, on probation but he put off sentencing until the next term of Durham Superior Court Aug. 27. -

. was

University of Alabama. He plead f? "'ffi' Noi^^ciroitaateamVabiurshav-

ment and gave in to the persuasion of the gamblers because he needed money.

Vogel said he came to Durham, at the urging of Wagman and Greene, in December, 1959.

They wanted him to contact Harvey Salz and ' 'p Shaffer, members of the University of

SAME HANDLE Meet th Bob Millers, hurlert for the New York Mets. Poeing at Polo Grounds ars Robert L., left, a righthander, and southpaw Robert Q.

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles ... 79 37 San Francisco . 73 42

Cincinnati ..... 68 46

Pittsburgh .... 63 49

St. Louis ...... 64 50

Milwaukee 61 54 Phadelphia .. 51 65

Chicago ....... 42

Houston ...... 40

.681 .635 .596 .563 .561 .530

.440 28

73 .365 364 72 .357 37

174

Palmer Has A Chance To Break Own Record

Tn J finally got an earned run in the

Jol ninth on a single by J. C. Hart-

ma and Jim Campbells two-out double.

The triumph over Philadelphia, overcame a 3-2 deficit. The tri-In which Lee Walls and Prank umph went to reliever Ed Roe-Howard contributed key triples, buck (8-0). left the Dodgers edge at 54, Sanford <15-6), winning his fifth games over the Giants. San Fran-* against the Mets without a loss,

Making his first start since July 3, Tony Cloninger (3-2) shut out the Cubs on two hits for seven innings but needed ninth inning relief help from Claude Raymond. Adcocks second inning homer tagged the loss on former Braves teammate Bob Buhl (8-9).

Giants Must Win Five To Stay In

By DICK BARNES (Francisco must sweep the three-Associated Press Sports Writer 'game series that begins here to-SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The,night.

way San Francisco Manager Alvin Dark figures, his Giants can

Big Field In AAU Swimming

New York ..... 30 83 .265 474

Thursdays Results Milwaukee 1, Chicago 0 San Francisco 7, New York 1 Cincinnati 7, Houston 2 Los Angeles 8. Philadelphia 3 Only games scheduled

Todays Games

Los Angeles at San Francisco (N) '

New York at Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia at St. Louis (N)' Milwaukee at Houston (N) Pittsburgh at Chicago Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis Los Angeles at San Francisco New York at Cincinnati (N) Milwaukee at Houston (N)

Net Awards At Stake Today

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Several trophies were up for grabs today In the Crackerland tfennis tournament, and Georgia and South Car-By MURRAY ROSE ' youngsters were out to get Associated Press Sports Writer

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (AP) Robertson of Augusta

--The greatest field of International aquatic aces since the 1960 Olympics opened competition today in the three-day mens National AAU outdoor swimming championships.

meets Suzanne Venning, Charleston. S. C.. for the girls 18 crown. Both girls reached the finals Wednesday.

Henry Feild of Athens moves into the finals against a home-

George

For the other four games be-- -.--jtween the two teams are In Los

lose to the I^ ^geles Dodgers'Angeles (Sept. 3-6>. where the Gi-, ux me

tonight anr ^turday yet still re- ants are 0-5 in 1962. The loss of crack Santa Clara (Calif.) S.C.

main in the National League pen- even one game in the current i said if the 50-meter Water Works

DMt race. series would thus necessitate a'P^^ fast, world records

Of course theyd have to beat 3-1 edge for the Giants in Losi^oulcl fall in wholesale lots be-

I^ Angeles the fin^ five times. Angeles if they were to match'fuse of the high caliber field, , ,r.- u .a , dokcvs iwo oiruies ana an eaaic

tte leaders meet this year-butlDark s formula. |from Japan, We.st GermanyJ<M AdanM, ^

that 5 as good a way as any to Billy O DeU, 13-10) faces Dod-Aus^Ha. Canada and the Unit- L-la^Su d then foinrt S oHhl otter"et)em blrdleSl

ger Johnny Podres (9-7 in a bat- States. ib utie, ana tnen joined Miss

, Ue^pf lefties to open the series. Five of the 14 titles were at defeat Nancy Simon and

Haines, coach of the MaGUl in boys

18 play; and Atlantas Joe Dom faces Peyton Watson of Greenville, S. C., for the boys 14 singles championship.

In Thursday action. Miss Ven-

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) Arnold Palmer has a hot putter, an itching wrist and a chance to break his own all-time money-winning record in the $50,000 American Golf Classic.

The Pennsylvania strongman got off to an excellent start Thursday with a blazing three-under-par 36-3167 over the tough Firestone layout of 7,165 yards for a two-stroke lead in the 72-hole tournament which ends Sunday.

This is the best putting Ive done all year, said Palmer, who was scratching his left wrist after breaking the course record over the back nine with a 31. Palmer one-putted 10 greens and took 27 putts in his eatire round. He wasnt hampered a bit by a bee sting on his wrist suffered while playing a practice round Wednes-day.

It Itches a little, otherwise Its okay, said Palmer.

One would think that the palm on Arnolds hand also was Itching. To date he has won $71,198 this year and could surpass in this tournament the PGA record of $75,262 he set In 1960.

By leading the first round. Palmer picked up an extra $1,000 In the tournament which carries a variety of bonuses and a first-plaCe prize of $9,000. Even if Palmer should finish second, the $4,600 would put him past the record.

Palmers tremendous round dampened the hopes of Jim Fer-rier, George Bayer and Mike Sou-chak, all coming In with 69s. Fer-rier had five birdies and four bogeys while Souchak had three bogeys, two birdies and an eagle

of six players with 71s, Including PGA champion Gary Player.

Jack Nicklaus, the U.S. Open titUst, was bracketed at 72 while the veteran Sam Snead and Bob Goalby, winner of the Insurance Open at Hartford, Conn., last week, were listed at 73.

to conspiring to bribe other players, and told the court he was a contact man for gamblers Aaron Wagman and Joseph E. Greene, both of New York.

Wagman and Greene also were scheduled for trial Thursday. When they did not appear. Judge McKinnon ordered a capias issued, for Greene and said his $3,000 bond will be forfeited if he does not come into court within 30 days.

Solicitor Dan K. Edwards said proceedings will be started to extradite Wagman to North Carolina. Edwards said he understood Wagman is being held In jail in New York.

Lawyers for Vogel and Brown urged Judge McKinnon to be lenient. They said their clients have cooperated in the probe of basketball charges, and stand ready to testify against the gamblers at any time or place.

Judge McKinnon said It appeared Vogel was one step up the ladder beyond what Brown had 'become Involved in at the stage

ing points. Vogel said he went only for a good time at the gamblers expense, not Intending to broach the subject of game-fixing to any players.

The unexDi^tPd appearance of Wagman and Greene upset his plans, Vogel said, and he talked Brown into meeting with Wagman. As a reserve, Vogel said. Brown could not be as useful In affecting the outcome of games as first team players.

STARS

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Ed Fisher. White Sox, shut out the Los Angeles Angels 6-0 on three hits, walking none and retiring 21 In a row at

ATIA

BATTING Rich RoUins and Bemie Allen, Twins, each drove In four runs in 12-10 triumph over Kansas City.

win five of seven games I feel like we do have to win

five cf those seven from the Dodg-Billy Pierce takes on Don Drys-the opening days pro- Knoll, Georgia AAA ti-

cotre T\nT -J_ 1 _ At f . . -_ Ai__ ... . LlPhnifiPr.Q trnm vainn.QtQ fAr tnp

ers. says Dark. "But I don t dale, the major leagues winning-the 200-meter backstroke, care in what order we w in them, est hurler, Saturday and Juan butterfly. 400-meter free

If we do win five from them-Manchal tangles with Stan Wil-^ style, 100-meter breaststroke, and and can be within two games of hams Sunday. 400-meter individual medley,

the lead going into the last nine The two contenders have been freestyle featured a return

of the season. I think well have virtually dead even against the among Roy Saari, 17-year-

the advantage because of the rest of the National League as Segundo. Calif.,

achedule." Los Ajigeles has built its lead al-il^ whipped Australias Olympic

The Dodgers led the Giants by most solely on an 8-3 season- Fose, and world

54 games after Thursdays games | bulge over the Giants record holder Jon Konrads In

If the Giants did win five of the f ^

tleholders from Valdosta, for the girls 16 doubles crown, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4.

Bayer had the steadiest round, collecting 17 pars and one birdie.

Only Jim Ferree matched par in the field of 98, shooting a 36-3470. Behind Ferree was a group

In which Los Angeles beat Phila

delphia 8-3 and San Francisco de- seven games and the clubs con-'^^i^ Indoors l^t Apr.

fcated New York 7-1.

tinued their even pace against the brougfiC

Most observers agree, however,other eight teams the GiantsT defend-

that to again become a prominent;would trail by two games with

factor in the pennant race San'nine to gV Indianapolis A.C. and West Ger-

niany s record buster, Gerhard

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Hetz, face to face. Stickles, 19, set the wwld standard of 4:55.6 last year and he and Hetz have taken turns lowering it. The Indiana U. sophomore has a best

time of 4:51.0 to the 22-year-old Germans 4:53.5.

7. QUART

4.00

Kinston Gains On CL Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Kinston Eagles, idled by ,rain. picked up a half game on I the Carolina Leagues top place; Durham Bulls Thursday night.

Durham dropped a 6-1 decision! ito Wilson at Durham. Kinston now 'trails Durham 44 games as the league flag race heads down the home stretch.

Durham could get only four hits off Joe Bollnsky, who had to have help from reliefer Jack Mitchell in the ninth.

Raleigh scored an 11-4 victory

Canada dbv

Bourbon

over Greensboro behind the nine- Aiif nf

hit pitching of Dennis Hill. Every CjUt-of-line wheels cost

player in the Raleigh lineup hit i money. They can grind

safely as the Caps collected 15 Ms.

Rocky Mount, outhit 8-7, defeated Winston-Salem 5-3. Winston-Salem rallied for two runs In the ninth on a home run by pinch hitter Bob Livingston, The Sox got five of their eight hits oft Jerry Merz In the final frame.

The Burlington - Kinston game was p^stp<Hied because of rain.

Tonight's games: Greensboro at Raleigh: Wilson at Durham: Win-

the tread off your tires in a couple of weeks. Make riding, steering harder, too. Our wheel alignment check can stop this in no time. Come in today.

ted...

CASTfIt

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KING PINS

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nftruCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y.

BIGGEST LAUGH OF SEASON

LOS ANGELES (AP) Righthander Don Drysdale, the 21-game Dodger winner accu.sed of throwing spitball.s Tuesday night again.st the New York Mel.s, said Thursxloy the accusation "gave me my biggest laugh this season,

Ben Hogan mkssed this years U. S. Open. In 17 past Opens he collected $29,911.

GENERAL

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CHAPTER 17

Mrs. Byrds voice rose to ^ harsh shriek and she cried, You. Henry! Plnlly come home, have you? Come here and let me smell your breath! I know where you beenout after liquor I

Not guilty, Mother, said 'an amused pleasant voice. Im quite sober and of sound mind. Whore the visitors?

Sergeant OConnor and Vic Var-allo turned. He was standing in the doorway, looking at them inquiringly. A good-looking, middle-sized man of about forty, sandy, v/ith*a craggy, good-humored face, sharp-dressed in brown and beige sport shirt.

dast put your nasty smelly to- know what I mean? a baccp ashes in my grandmothers Byrd laughed, shrugged, looking

cranberry glass*

Sorry. Mother. Look, why dont you go and make us some nice cold lemonade? Just the thing, afternoon like this. And Ill talk to the genUemen out on the porch.

Go telling em Im a senUe old lady? Well. Im not, by a long ways, and well you know it! She got up, grumbling.

I know it! he said, smiling, patting her shoulder, starting her toward the kitchen. Come out here, we can On the porch, slacks gesturing at the several dilapidated rattan chairs, he sobered.

You always will Jump to con-!./.Y'.,^ ^ explain

elusions, he said gently, and , ^ about

came into the long room, taking a ? ? ^

a cigarette case from his breast ^ ^ Sunday. We

pocket. Helene and I

My curtains, she grumbled. H^e brother and sLs-

Indulgences o the flesh. as he . ... ,

He tossed his cigarette stub over

lit the cigarette with a sUver lighter.

^Now, Mother. May I be introduced?

This is my boy Henry. I remember when he used to be a good boy. Hes a wicked man, he is, now. Consorting with sinners all the time. And he don^ come to see his old mother near so often as he should.

Now, Mother, said BjTd. He came to kiss her cheek lightly. I was here just yesterday, wasnt I? He looked at Varallo and OConnor, and the rueful amusement went out of his eyes. Let me guess, he said. "The arm of the law. About Helene. They Introduced themselves: he offered a firm hand to both. More familiarly known as Hank, he said absently. Dont let Mother give you any wrong Ideas. Im an actors agent. Mother doesnt approve.

Actors!" she said, and unexpectedly gave a pleased cackle of laughter. You skin 'em. Henry, thats one thing Ill say for you! Well, if you call ten per cent Varallo thought all this was wearily familiar exchange to Byrd the old woman would certahily be what was called difficult. What taradiddles have you been telling the officers?'

Youre a one, talk about taradiddles! I never jaid anything but the truth. Why would I? Just said it was most likely that husband of hers did it. Why, that was the reason she give when she went to law, cruelty. He was a broody sort of fellow, kind to turn violentwasnt he, Henry? Why, the oncet they was here together, II saw with my own eyes, he hit her. he did

Now. Mother. You never mentioned that to me before isnt that just a little something you Imagined?

Tis not! I did so see him. Shed told me before, he did, and and then I saw him do it. Just about something she saidIll remember in a minute what that was, too. And Ill say so again to anybody. Henry, dont you

BARTON

RESERVE

CHIWn

piiilHifH

the porch railing, leaned back hands in pockets, rattling coins absently in his pocket. The girls parents died when Helene was only sixteen, and they came to live with us a few years, and of course Helene and I were closer in age. I never knew Mona as well . . . Have you got any leads yet? Or can you tell me?

What do you think of your mothers idea, that it was Duncan?

Hell, I dont know. I suppose he could have. I only met him once, you know. If that sounds funny, well. Im pretty busy with my own affairs and Helene never was one for cozy family get-togethers. Knowing Helene, Id make a guess that she was taking him but good on alimony, and it could be But I dont know him well enough to give an opinion. He seemed like a nice guy.

You say, knowing Helene. Youd expect her to begreedy and unfair about that kind of thing? And yet you

Byrd shruggpd. Greedy, yes. She had a pretty hard time growing up, she liked money. Dont We all? Helene had her head screwed on tight, as youve probably found out already. She wouldnt be above pulling the fast one, if she saw any advantage in it. Oh, I dont mean anything illegal, but

Weve gathered, said Varallo, from what your mothers said, that Mrs. Duncan had been telling her a fewumtaradjd-dles of her own, Mr. Byrd. At

rueful. You mean about her being such a faithful church attendant and teaching Sunday school and so forth. Well, look, youve met Mother he glanced over his shoulder as if to reassure himself she wasnt at the door, listening. Shall we say shes old-fashioned? That kind of thing was justsmoothing things over, is all. Saved a lot of rows, and listening to a lot of lecture. Ixxdc. Im fond of her, well, shes my ipother after all. but I cant deny shes difficult. And Helene was fond nf her. Motherd been good to her when she was a kid, reason she took the time and trouble to come and see her but she knew shed come in for some rows if Mother got the right answers to Do you go to church every Sabbath and so on and so forth. It was just wasnt there a song about it?little white lies. He shrugged again, You know how it is.

Sure, said Varallo, watching him.

Keep our voices down, shall we? Byrd fished for another cigarette. Mother very seldom feoes out, she wouldnt be checking up, you see. We used to la^h about itjust one of those things. Mother can be a tartar, if she thinks yourehe grinned sinful. I do the same sorLnf thing myself. Makes things easier all around. You always come in for a kind of catechism, you see, details of what youve been doing lately and so on. The thing la, shes one of those mothersamong other thingswhos never really realized that kids grow up and turn into men and women. Shed like me tove gwie on living here. WeU. I ask you. He lit the cigarette.

Mr. Byrd, said Varallo, what your mother just said about seeing Mr. Duncan strike Mrs. Duncan. Is that a lie she convinced herself of, or could it be true?

Byrd looked at his cigarette I thought, he said, that shed just made it up, but I dont know. I dont know Duncan well enough to say. Shes told me be fore that Helene told her he had Youre looking at Duncan? i suppose you would, first thing.

Varallo looked at OConnor And, having some experience of human nature, they were aware that, lie or not, the stubborn old woman would probably continue to swear to that. Nice evidence

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

least, a couple of little things that or the prosecuting attorney don't square with what* weve showing the predisposition to vio-found out about her. Or do you lence. Almost certainly it was a

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

I. Wheat disease

S. Drunkard

8. Gr. letter

II. Charles Lamb

12. Mongrel is. Extended 14. Fineness of skin

16. Class

17. Youth

18. Dance step 20. Distress:

poet_

23. Former gang leader

26. Moslem noble

27. Sp. tifie

28. Beckon

29. Catch

3U. Solemn promise

81. Convey' property

32. Quivering motion

34. Heavy and muscular

36. Wheel track

86. Armed atrife

37. Wine vessel

39. Introduce

44. Complement of a bolt

45. Moving wagon

46. Cuckoopint

47. Season for use

48. Urge

49. Religious sisters

Solution of Yesterdays Punis

DOWN

1. Flower plo';

2. Rubber tree

2. Nothing

4. Maker of suits

5. Saurel

6. At odds

7. Surgical Instrument

8. Captive

9. Salt

10. Cuttlefiflh fluid

15. Elevator carriage

19. News Organiza-

^ tion; abbr.

20. Depres* slon

21. Persian poet

22. Discharge

23. Intimidate

24. Christmas

25. Whirlpool

27. Click

beetle

30. Dedicated

31. E. Indies fruit

S3. Gr. letter

34. Cudgel

36. Annex

27. Mother of Ir.fods

28. Earthenware cup

40.01dhoree

41. Indeed: Ii

42. Wine cask

43. Ger. dty

FRIDAY

6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Biinkley Report, NBC 7:00Shannon

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Robert Taylors Detectives, NBC 9:30Purex Special, NBO 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC ll:Oa-Weather 11:05News de Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC

SATURDAY 8:80Little Rascals 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Popeye 10:80Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABO 11:80Roy Rogers,' .CBS 12:00-Sky King, CBS 12:80Mahalia Jackson Sings 12:85Carolina Report 12:45^Detroit at New York, CBS

8:30Big Picture 4:00Boots and Saddles 4:30^Bums and Allen 5:00Not For Hire 5:30Union Pacific 6:00Badge 714 6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00^Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:80Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News:Rport 11:15^The New Breed, ABC 12:15Flight

SUNDAY

8:00Iiessons for living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites.

9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00^Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington conversation, CBS 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Lets Go to College 1:00Four Men and A Prayer 2:30-Wide World of Sports ABC

4:00Sunday Afternoon Bowling

4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 5:00Beachcomber 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00EJd Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Who in the World. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News. CBS 11:15Hell Ship Mutiny

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:001 Led 3 Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Father of the Bride, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and sports 11:20David Harum

SATURDAY 8:00^Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo, NBO 9:30Pip tiie Piper, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King ^Leonardo, NBO 11:00Fury, NBO 11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:00Watch Mr. Wizard. NBC 13:30Circus Boy 1:00Major Baseball, NBO 4:00Movie 5:30Pioneers 6:00Sander Vanocurs Report, NBO

6:15^Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhimt 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo. NBC

S.'SThe Tall Man, NBC 9:00Satiirday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weatiier, News. Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30oral Roberts 1:00Association Film 1:30This is the Life 2:00Suspicion 3:00Sunday Matinee 5:00^Rescue 8

5:30Patterns In Music, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30This Is NBC News, NBC 7:00Bullwlnkle, NBO 7:30^Disneys Wonderful World, NBO 8:30Adventures of Sir Francis Drake, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00^DuPont show of the Week, NBO 11:00^News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

The Daily Eeflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Au^st 10, 19629

If ^The Virginian* TV Series Pan$ Out, A New Star Is Bom

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - James

Drury isnt a television star yetis IdBt seasons drama about the and Indeed, he may never make deatti of a male movie star. Los

Much Of Nation 'Fair And Mild'

lie. All of it. First Helenes, and then the old womans. But how to prove that?

Mind telling us where you were on Monday night, Mr. Byrd?

'Me? said Byrd, looking very much surprised. And then he laughed, without much mirth.

Hell of a thing to laugh about Helene- Only, nobody ever suggested before Ive got enough nerve to commit a murder. I was with a girl friendMarilyn Marshallfrom, lets see, about six-thirty on ... It was all very innocent, we were discussing a new contract.

Why would Helene Duncan use the services of a detective agency? A provocative item of information is added to the case as the story continues here tomorrow.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pair and mild weather prevailed across the major part of the nation today after an outbreak of severe storms In some areas.

Two persons were killed and seven others Injured Thursday In a severe thunderstorm which pounded the Ozark Mountain regi(X) of southwest Missouri. A floating, covered fishtag dock on which about 20 persons had taken shelter from the rain capsized at the Aunts Creek Cove of Table Rock Lake at Reeds Spring. A 15-year-old girl drowned.

An 8-year-old girl was killed near Larussell as winds of 80 miles an hour lashed the area.

Showers and cool air spread into Bfflne Southern sectlms, bringing relief from the protracted heat wave. Temperatures again Thursday soared past 100 degrees from the southern Plains through much of Louisiana and Arkansas. Texas sizzled in 100-plus heat but rain brought temporary relief to some southea^ sections.

Showers erupted along wide areas in the South. Rains in southeast Texas came after the mercury climbed to 106 in Houston and dropped the reading to 82 in ope hour. Hot spot in Texas was G(Hizales, in the southern part of the state, which had a high of 114. It was the 35th straight day of 100 degree termperatures.

Winds gusts up to 80-85 m.p.h. swept the Charleston, S.C. area while Norfolk, Va., was drenched with nearly two inches of rain in a six-hour period, Hail pelted CaarksviUe, Ark.

In the Midwest, winds of 100 m.p.h. lashed the Plankington, S.D., area. Three persons were injured when a house trailer was toppled.

it. But In the event NBCs new big economy size Western, The Virginian, lands on target we have in him a ready-made sagebrush Ben Casey.

Drury Is a comparative un known with some experience who plunked the seasons acting plum, title role in the 90-minutc series based on an old Gary Cooper movie.

Tall, handsome and 28,tee young actor is already showing symptoms of a galloping Vincent Edwards syndrome: selHissur-

ance, a hair-trigger temper and a very prickly disposition.

The network has an enormous stake in the success of The Virginian. It hopes its length, expensive production and exciting performers will keep Wednesday night audiences from traveling with Wagon- Train to rival ABC. One of Drurys jobs is to whip up advance Interest.

And hes perfectly willingas long as it is on company time-4o pose for publicity pictures, sit still and look mildly bored for interviews.

But braced with a casual questionwhere he lives or whether his father is still a New York University professorDrury turns upon his questioner with angry eyes and a fierce, I wont answer questions like that. Thats personal.

I think the public is entitled to know how I feel about my work, and how I feel about the show and even about my relatiwis with the rest of the company, he explained heatedly. "But I dont think it is entitled to know anything about my private life."

The interviewer nervously suggested that, if Drury caught the publics fancy, he would have a difficult time keeping his private life private.

If anybody tries anything, he said daritly, theres going to be trouble.

Like photographers with bloody noses?

Like broken legs, said the actor grimly, as the blood dmined from the face of the publicity man accompanying him.

Besides, he added, more gently, in the great era of Hollywood films, the stars had much more glamor when nobody knew much about them.

Television films this week show-

Fortune In Pixi Flown To Italy

lection of English and Irish paintings reported Insured for $10 million was brought by chartered plane and truck from Londmi Thursday for display in Bolognas Festival of Art next month.

A special police guard was set up for the collection, largely 17th Century works, lent by museums and private owners.

Calk Newspaper Living Textbook

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) The associate director of the Southern Regional Education Board says the dally newspaper is a living textbook and potentially one of the greatest teaching tools available to the modem classroom teacher.

Rudolph Pate of Atlanta spoke Thursday to a teachers workshop at the University of Chattanooga.

The newspaper, Pate said, Is a living record of any event taking place on this globe, and what is more, it is a place for depth discussion of the Issues behind those events and of enlight- ened, reliable analysis of Implica-; tions of the news._

Ing the morbid interest of curiosity seekers at Mlrilyn Monroes funeral recalled ghoulish scenes

Angeles is growing so fast that

sagebrushonce to be had for tht takingnow costs money. Three truckloads, brought in for some Rifleman scenes, cost the studio $750 and they had to go miles to find it.

(Stations furnish i^MTts events.)

schedules; Bold type iz>dicates special

WCTC - 1590

FRIDAY

FEATURES: p.m. Richard

Hayes (CBS. 7:10).

MUSIC: p.m.Peoples Choice (6-6:30), Evening Show (7:35, 8:15), Dance Orchestra (8:30-

10), Our Best To You (10-13 M.)

NEWS: p.m.Wall St (5:55), Douglas Edwards (CBS, 6), Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thomas (CBS. 6:45), CBS News (7, 9), News Analysis <CBS, 7:30), World News Roundup (8).

SPORTS: p.m.Sports Time

(CBS. 6:55), BMeball (Yankees vs. Tigees, 7).

WEATHER: p. m.Jim Reid

(6:35).

SIGN OFF: 12:08.

SATURDAY

SIGN ON: 5:28 a.m. FEATURES: a.m.Farm Hour (5:30), To Your Health (CBS, 8:30), Births (8:55), Obitur aries (10:05), Sound Story (CBS, 11:30); p^n.Farm Hour 12:10, 12:45), TVavel Time

(CBS, 1:30), Calling America (CBS, 4:30), At Your Leisure (CBS, 5:30), European Diary (CBS, 6:30), In New York (CBS, 7:30).

MUSIC: a.m.Morning Show

(6:05-12 N.); p.m.Peoples

Choice (1:10-5:30), Dance Orchestra (CBS, 5:35-6:55). Evening Show (7:10-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

NEWS: a.m.WGTC News (6,7), Farm News (8:30), Regional Space Week (CBS, 9:30), Business (CBS, 10:30); Report (7:30), World News Roundup 3BS, 8), CBS News (9. 10,

11); pm.CBS News (12 N., 1, a. 3, 4. 5. 6, 7). Regional Report (12:30) World News Roundup (CBS. 8).

SPOR'DS: a.m.Coleman Sports

(CBS, 11:05); p.m. CBS Sports (12:05, 6:55), Coleman Sports (CBS, 7:55), Baseball (Yankees vs. Tigers, IsOS).

WEATHER: a.m.-^im Reid

(7:35); p.m.Joe Overman 12:36).

SIGN OFF: 12:08. -rr-

WOOW. 1340

FRIDAY

FEATURES: p.m.Featurescopg (6:18).

MUSIC: p.m.Night Watch

(7:46-10), Fordtime (10:15), Starlight (11:06).

NEWS: pm.Newscope (6), Wall St (6:20), Evening Newa (10).

WEATHER; p.m. Sherman Husted (6:40, 11), Weather Brief (7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 11:45).

SPORTS:, p. m.SporU Whirl (6:30).

SION OFF: 12 M.

SATURDAY

SIGN ON: 5 am.

FEATURES: a. m. Voice of

Truth (7), Today in History (8:40), Obituaries (9); p.m.- Hollywood Profile (8:30, 7:30, 8:30).

MUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (5:01, 5:32, 6:40), Zekes Ooepels (6), N.); pm.Beautiful Weekend 12 N.-12 M.), Ford Time (10:15, 10:46).

NEWS: a.m.Headlines (5:30), Carolina Farm Report (6:80), Morning Newe (8), Noon News; p.m.Evening Newa (8), Night News (10).

SPORTS:: am.Sporta Report (7:30), Baseball Scoreboard (10:15, 11:15); p.m.BaaebaU Scoreboard (1:16, 2:15, 3:16, 4:16, 6:16, 7:15, 8:15, 9:16).

WEATHER: am.Weather port (5:45, 8:45. 9:45, 10:45< 11:45); Sherman Husted (8:55, 7:55); pm.Weather Report (every hour until 12 M. at :45).

SIGN OFF: 13 M.

Drug Industry Organizes Board

LONDON (AP)Britains drug industry has set up a new safety committee to prevent such disasters as the thalidomide affair.

The Association of British Pharmaceutical Industries, to which most drug firms beJbng, formed a six-man team to tighten up tests for harmful side effects of drugs.

They will try to ensure that the latest and best-testing techniques are available to all drug firms.

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1^T%e J)jly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 10, 1962

THE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

WW# NS cm TRAiPSff 7 A90WVA eOLf COliRe ANP FfEL NO PAINI

Lr H00< WM Nro A UTTLf SHOPPING ' WHSHf/ ARCHfS CWT STANP THS STRAN A-^ALl.

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Kennedy And Economic Advisers Ir

Huddle Today On Tax Cut Question

K^^^mnmoned top TOon^c Hbwvercongressional oppo-t Kennedy and his advisers also advisers to the White House today.clslon wis dete^^to?tu^ -

as indications mounted that he'of the economic signposts for

make an early decision against a

quick tax cut.

Available for the midmoming meeting were preliminary figures on a number of important economic indicators for July, which Kennedy said would influence his decision for or against tax reduction in 1962. The statistics revealed a moderate July pickup in business.

CaUed to the White House to discuss taxes and the economy

were Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dilltxi, Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, Secretary of

Commerce Luther H. Hod^s, __________

budget Director David E. Bell, sales, hidustiial product^ and and the three members of the Personal income. Also, there ap-

July.

The July figures, to be announced piecemeal during the coming weeks, will reveal a rather sluggi^ eomomic advance but an advance, nonetheless. Although disitoPolnting in terms of optimistic January forecasts, they hardly can be expected to generate the kind of alarm which many beUeve W(Hild be necessary before Congress would vote a tax cut at its current session.

Checks with informed (^cials indicated the July statistics wUl show moderate increases in retail

^med likely the inconclusive sta- ment fures. These showed that

Textile Men Deny Industry's Health s Good As Reported

By THE ASSOCIATED PRES&j What's the condition of the textile industry today?

Much improved, says Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges.

No so, says the textile men. Hodges, as chairman of the President's Textile Advisory Com

Council of Ecmomlc Advi^rs headed by Walter Heller.

The upward tilt in the July statistics lessened the already-slen-der chances of tax reduction prior to the administrations previously announced plans for a cut next year.

A group of labor leaders who lunched with Kennedy on Wednesday came away sajing he was doubtful Congress would be wll^

peared to be .a fair chance that final figures will show a July reversal Of the six-month downtrend in the flow of new orders to manufacturers of durable goods.

Emplosment figures announced earlier revealed a slight improvement in the Job sitns^on.

While the July results offer no basis for expecting a strong economic upsurge, neither do they point to an immediate recession. Since Kennedy alrea^ is con

charles A. Cannon, chairman of

the board of Cannon Mills Co., took issue Thursday with Hodges rosy outlook, saying he commerce secretarys report does nc^ tell a true story.

In a telegram to Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., Cannon said the re

mittee, made an interim reportport tries to show an improve-

Committee now conducting 'hear-

Tuesday in which he said the health of the industry is much improved. A major factor, he said has beai the control of imports under the international cotton textile agreement.

ment based on the bottom of the depression in 1961. compared to the generally %nproved economic condition as of the first six months of 1962.

Byrd heads the Senate Finance

ings on the Presidents trade expansion act. Cannon asked that his telegram be made a part of the hearing records "to clarify .. Hodges widely publicized letter to the President on the cimdition (rf the textile industry at this time.

Earlier. Sen. Pastore. D-R.I., described the Hodges report as "inconclusive and misleading.

In another development Thurs-

Canadas Austerity Eases Countrys Dollar Crisis

OTTAWA AP)Canadas aus

terity program appears to have eased the country's dollar crisis for the moment.

The stampede of frightened for-

Uncle Sam Has Company In His Economic Doubts

By SAM DAWSON AP Basiness News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Uncle Sam

day, Robert T. Stevens, president'^ capital from Canada has of J.P. Stevens & Co., said eight halted and there are signs of his plants in the South will go'^* ^^e flow has been reversed.

dollar

The sagging Canadian has been stabilized.

. This program, however, admittedly is designed only to buy time

from a five-day work week to four in some cases, and from six to five in others. Stevens blamed cotton imports for the cutback.

Roger MUliken. Spartanburg Minister John Dief-

textUe executive, predicted that i searches for long-term

other mills may curtail produc-1 ^ countrys

tion if immediate steps are ^ balance,

taken to stop the dangerous' As a stopgap measure, the aus-that isnt growing as fast as hoped rise in imports. jterity program has found almost

is at a peak, both in and out of| Thomas W. Church Jr exern. i support in Canada. Les-

'ttve Vice president of HteSSd!" ' "e

This is a red hot issue In Cana

da. Some economists Insist that Canadas financial crisis was caused by importing too much capital for too long.

We wont get out of it by importing more. said economist Clarence L. Barber in an interview. with the Financial Post, What we need are measures to promote more internal financing of Canadian expansion.

The problem is mainly one of national and international fi-

tisUcs would permit a decision to defei acti(i on taxes until 1963.

The White Hmise conference follows the windup Thursday of closed hearings by the House Ways and Means Committee on taxes and the economy. Public sessions by the Senate-House Eco-nranic Committee are continuing.

Raymond J. Saulnier. who was chaJmian of the Council of Economic Advisers In the Eisenhower administration, told the economic committoe the July business advance means only that the danger of a downturn has been deferred.

Leon H. Keyserltng, head of the council in the Tnunan admiidstea-tion, said all signs point toward the fourth recession since 1953. He urged a quick tax cut for lower and middle income brackets.

Scheduled for announcement later today were prebminsur July figuresi on retail sales. Brisk trade in new autos pointed to a slight sales pickup following two months of decline.

Economists had been awaiting the sales results as a gaiige of consumer confidence following Increased recesslcHi talk in the wake <rf Mays feharp stock market sell-off.

Personal Income figures, covering all earnings and other receipts by individuals, will be released to the next few days. A further slight increase to a new high was to prospect. Personal income has risen steadily all year but the magnitude of mcmthly advances has been sharply reduced.

'Two important indicators to be

the unemployment rate dropped to 5.3 per cent of the labor force from 5.5 per cJt to June. Although outwardly encouraging, some skeptics noted that the improvement resulted largely from marginal workers dropping out of the labor forcepresumably because they could not find Jobs.

Public Notices

NOTICE or AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OP N. C.

IN THE MATTER OP; Clyde Woodard Cannon, Ayden, North Carolina IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 840 WASHING'TON DIVISION

Pursuant to an order In this cause signed by the Honorable Thomas M. Moore, United States Referee to Bankruptcy, the undersigned Trustee In Bankruptcy wUl offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door to Greenville, North Carolina, at 13 oclock noon on Tuesday, August 28, 1962, and subject to all prior-existing liens on said property, the following described lot or parcel of land: That certain lot or parcel of

land lying and being in Pitt

' Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that special proceeding. Number SP 6956. en* titled, Mary W. Venters. Indi* pldually and as Administratrix )f the Estate of Claude E Venters, Deceased, vs. Claude B. Venters Jr, and wife, Evelyn Venters, and Oeorge E. Venters and wife, Marcene Venters; the undersigned commissioners will, on the 16th day of August. 1962, at twelve (12:00) oclock Noon, at tlfE'Pitt County Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain house and lot lying and being situate in Chlcod Township, pltt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the comer of the walling on the G. W. Venters, deceased, lane and runs with said walling S. 91/2 deg. W. 21 poles, deg. W. 61 poles to a stake; thence S. 71^ deg. W. S3/2 poles to a ditch; thence with said ditch S. 5 deg. E. 1i poles; thonce S. 88 deg. W. 25 poles to a white oak on the edge ^ of Clayroot Swamp, Purney Gas- " kins comer: thence up the canal to another of said Gaskins* corners; thence with said Gaskins* line S. dQVn deg. W. to some small ash trees, said Gaskins* corner; thence N. 55 deg. K 66 poles to a water oak; thence S. 86 deg. 1. 12*4 poles to the center of small gum; thence N. 41 deg. E. 4I poles to a pine; thence N. 28*/2 deg. E. 32 2-5 poles to a small beach; thence S. 69 deg. E. 10 poles to a large oak on south side of the new road; thence with the road S. 59 3-4 deg. E. 77 2-5 poles to the beginning, containing 80 acres, more or less. Being the same and identical tract of land conveyed by deed from O. W. Venters and Maggie Venters to Claudie E. Venters, dated August 24, 1911,

and recorded In the office of

County, North Carolina, and In the Town of Ayden, and lying

released the middle of next week land being on the East side of are industrial production and new Venters Street in said Town and

orders received to July by manufacturers of durable goods.

The Industrial production index, measuring output of factories, mines and utilities, Is expected to show a snmll increaseto a new

high. A pickup to steel production may prove the principal factor. Orders flowing to manufactur-

over a decade. For nine years Canada hasnt earhed enough foreign exchange to pay for its imports, expenditures of Canadian tourists abroad and dividends to foreign investors. The deficit has

Js about to have 'S' nuiacturing Co., said opix^tior^y, agrees ^ period by "hi:

heretofore eveli^ J4e wln stoclt prices firms Rock HiU plant has cut'* Ptwram has been-successful

him in worT3rtog because good times aren't getting better fast e* , a

enough are some of those he hasf.K a *hdes also were

been envying are such uaraimK'? outward sign of trouble to

broke sharply to bolster recession back from six da vs a Immediate objective of

fears. |flye j propping the Canadian dollar.

But many leaders, including

J-H. Campbell, executive vice,T> au 1 a

president of the Carded Yarn As-1

of- booming economies as West Germ^y and Japan. Stock soclation, said none of the manu-radically differ-Germany, Prance and Japan. - - - ~

But (me and all have the

creased

Canada.

foreign investments to

BEGINNING at the Southwest comer of Lot No. 6 of the Kin-law-Sawyer property, and as shown to Map Book 3 at page 309, Pitt County Registry, and running thence with Venters

change deficit.'now totaling more than $9 billion, and a five-year deficit of $2 billion to the federal

, -->rices to England and Prance 1 Factors who ays the austerity

:* con- h^ve moved pretty much In sym- Tu^ly for I m^La measures wl damage employ-iSf rSSisinJ

is off pathy with Wall Street also, as eeutlvfcSUtT^euta^ O' derefe^? when thp inflnv

lowed to continue.

solation that if the blo(xm u vn , . ,, . .v^rvuuivc; wunuiiiUiCv im

more^ightlv^ato^ f^Mriaflvcurtailment, but I believe . ^ ki i v. uncu up ana eveniuany

^ ^ bS slSTof tod^afri^^ ^ a '^e-day A basic problem is how to,turned into an outflow. The sltua-

Md China, where mounting trou- now and producing for develop an economic _ expansion tion was made worse by uncer-

crisis developed when the inflow 'of capital dried up and eventually

Me, are becon 'piiin for Uto '.C ! S Inv'Srtori'es^"'""*

Market nations that of late have I to the United States, worrying as shining examples of;

so far has concentrated to'wasto start(l and Order Ridding

__Ijy uncer

program that wUl not bring a re-jtainty over the Canadian dollars currence of the foreign exchange future.

a , , Diefenbaker governments

The government has promised | answer was the austerity proto present its long-term program gram, announced June 24. It im-

togton and Wall Street. The rest of policies! _ _ ^

the country mostly has gone alongorthodox treasury def-jQf r!xrm

doing business about as usual and^^*^^^ understood to OITUS III Vjyill

planning to do more business in United States, to keep econo-1

the future. planning hummingare being APOPKA. Fla. (AP) County

But to Washington the debate by American financial ex- school headquarters has ordered ^ * u ^

over what to do about an economy P^rts for tips on how Washington an Apopka school to get rid of elers can bring in from abroad.

----might change its fiscal ways. those birds in the gymnasium. P^able to foreign investors. Another measure reduced govern-

While Washington is studying to the yearssome say it has ment expenditures.

when Parliament meets next month. No details have been disclosed, but government officials

posed surcharges of 5-15 per cent on about half the goods Imported, It reduced the amount of dutyfree merchandise Canadian trav

Smash Plot To .the Europe^ examples. West Ger'been at least 10that the "birds RCA Guarding

Set Up Guerrillas

many reports a slowdowri to the have been using the gym as a

pace of several of its heretofore rain and windproof romper room, Ia. T-** *lr

iast-growtog Industries. This has the 75 to 100 sparrows have taken * raueiliarK

RCIPE Rrarii 1 drop of on an air of nasty proprietorship.

^ Prtce Let a boy or girl deign to play

army rewited Thursday it has averages in the last four months..a game in their domain and thpv

into trouble some ttae back, heights. screecMng like bmshees sought in federal court!.

nortSLt Now France IS beginning to fret Maintenance men have begun Thursday to prevent Research!^

The full effect has not yet been felt by the average Canadian resi-

Street in a Southerly direction 50 feet to a corner, H. R. Reaves line; thence with Reaves line in an Easterly direction to the back line of Lot No. 2; thence with th back line of Lots No. 2 and No, 2A in a Northerly direction about 50 feet to Lot No. 6; Roberts & Stocks, Attys. and thence with the Southern July 20-27 Aug. 3-10

cltoed steadily since reaching a peak to January. Because orders of this kind usually turn downward to advance of recessions, this has been interpreted as a particularly bearish development.

However, the forthcoming report may be encouraging.

Because nf the enmniaturk, figures have not

inniTA been calculated, some experts be-

live the downtrend was reversed at least temporarilyto July, If so, the cause probably was a step-up in defense contracting.

Another major indicator due later next week will show private housing starts to July. Officials hope for a reversal of Junes sharp decline. Although July was a strong month for construction activity, government experts say they cannot hazard a guess yet on what the new figures will show.

Finally, late in the week, the Fbderal Home Loan Bank Board ^xlll announce a July increase in net additions to savings entrusted ti Insured savings and loan associations. Increases during the first half of 1962 hit an all-time high. Many observers viewed this j.

as a bearish sign indicating thati ___

dent. The public eventually will consumers were spending less and NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS encounter higher prices on many saving more. The July increase ls( SALE

Imported items , if the temporary not expected to match the JuneNORTH CAROLINA MIAMI, Fla. (AP >Radio Cnr. surcharges continue. I level, however. | ^ITT COUNTY

which

he Register of Deeds of Pitt ;jounty on November 7, 1911, in Book U-9, page 322.

This property Is being sold for the purpose of making assets; the successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid to show good faith, pending final confirmation by the Court, or resale in the event of an upset bid.

This the 16th day of July, 1962.

I L. H. ROSS

Commissioner of the Court J. W. H. Roberts Commissioner of the Court

line of Lot No. 6 in a Westerly direction 78 feet to the BEGINNING, being all of the property conveyed to Clyde W. Cannon by W. P. Shelton and wife by deed dated March 27, 1956, and ecorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to Book P-29, at page 64, to which recorded deed specific reference- is hereby made for a more accurate description.

The sale will be subject to Immediate confirmation or rejection by the Referee and a ten percent deposit of the amount of the high bid will be required pending confirmation.

This the 24th day of July, 1962. -

CHARLES H. WHEDBEE Trustee in Bankruptcy For Clyde Woodard Cannon, bankrupt P. O. Box 479,

Greenville, N. C.

3-10-17-24

poration of years has

America.

puDlicized

for itself as

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of that authority contained in that cer-itain conditional sales agreement or chattel mortgage executed by L. H. Windham and W. M. Windham on or about June 27, 1962, default having been made in payments provided for in note secured by said contract or mortgage and default h.aving been acknowledged, the undersigned will on August 18, 1962 at 12 noon or soon thereafter, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at Greenville Equipment Co.. in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, the following described property: ,

1958 Chev. Sta. Wagon,

058F162160; 1957 Lincoln Cpe.

57WA11495L.

This property may be inspected at Greenville Equipment Company, Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C.

This 6th day of August, 1962.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

By: B. W. Dail Aug. 10-11-16

''harpS? T?nSKs .SS

commander, told newsmen ifi mct thi. i_________ 4., openings they

_ 1 , . newsmen 16 mo.^t of this yeara slowdown to fted in the-irvm

persons already have been ar-capital goods investment. find in the-gym.

Corporation of America from do- lU

tog the same.

. The big communications firm

rested, including the leader of But theyre not hopeful. Theyjpharged trademark infringement.

the plot. Joel Camara, a law thfoTd economic cycto is tor fr^ contended Research Corpora-

tudent k4 ti-ononiic cyme is lar ircmi sparrows before without success i tion of America, a Miami com-

uaeni. bemg as dead as many had hoped. Lonv u cAiiincr ran^

An army spokesman identified,Others see it as a challenge to try Stitf IdvS

one of ^ men arrested as De-new ways, here and abroad, to, NEED POLLINATION tLstoe that carril R^^ qui^a Jultoo. brother of Francis-|get the non^Communist world mov-, i*ullin.ation tLsi^ that cartes RCA Wtia^

^ Juliao, p^ommimist and pro-ing faster agato-cspecially as COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Did

Communist world y Uconteed, the rt^ln^

EVERY COPIB OP HOURS

mount.

principal pollinators of cucum-' claimed 't^rs and melons? i

Maybe they want

Ohio State University extension

horticulturists say poorly pol-

alphabet, retorted Gerald

lina ted melons and cucumbers manager of RCA (land), will be misshapened or may noti He said he figures no one owns form iruit at all. {the initials RCA.

JihBew

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

2-65

Pint

^.20

4-5 Qt.

JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.

CLERMONT, KENTUCKY

(

me Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 10, 1962 11

Police Fire On Riotng Miners

BOMBAY, India AP)^Mysore state police opened fire Thursday on rioting miners at Kolar gold field near Bangalore, an official report said.

It reported one miner wounded and three policemen Injured by stones hurled by a mob of miners.

Seven persons were arrested.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of that authority contained in that certain conditional sales agreement or chattel mortgage executed by Johnnie O. Garrett and George Garrett on or about January 5, 1961, default having been made in payments provided for in note secured by said contract or mortgage and default having been acknowledged, the undersigned will on August 17, 1962 at 12 noon or soon thereafter offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at Jenkins Motor Company, in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, the following described property:

Vauxhall, 1961, 4 dr. Sedan, Ser. No. 3113309.

This property may be inspected at Jenkins Motor Co., 4th & Cotanche Sts., Greenville, N. C. This 1st day of August, 19C2. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. By: B. W. Dail Aug. 10-11-16

Autot For Sair

1961 FALCON STATIONWAGON. SmaD down payment and asume payments. Will accept old model car. Call PL 2-7771.

Male Help Wanted

FORD'S 8 STAB USED CAE SPECIAL

19661 VOLKSWAGON The Cream of Pickup Truck Buy*.

$1195.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4tb a Cotanche St FL 2-4tS6

WANTED EXPERIENCED salesman to sell Swifts Mineral Supplement and Golden Supplement Blocks to Livestock Producers on a commission basis. Can be sold in addition to your pres , ent line. Give us qualifications and references. Write: Swift & Company, P.O. Box 2850, Memphis 2, Tennessee.

For A Good Used Car See BILLY (W. C.) JENKINS, Salesman, At

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle 752-9108

SALESMAN WANTED

in your local area, exclusive ter-.rltorles fully protected, full or part time, excellent commissions give four figure monthly income potential year round. Small equipment, tools and supplies to construction, industrial, commercial, marine, automotive markets. Reply to Jerco, Box 8563, Forest Hills Station, Durham, N. C., or phone 489-2640.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as executors of the Estate of Frank L. Andrews Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under-siened.

This the 7th day of August, 1962.-

Elizabeth Andrews Benton William G. Andrews F. L. Andrews Jr. Executors of the Estate of Prank L. Andrews Sr. Bethel, N. C.

C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

Aug. 10-17-24-3

GoodwlU Used Car Bay* 1959 OLDSMOBILE I door hardtop, has automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, good tires, radio, heater. Was $1695.00.

NOW $1495.00 Brown - Wood 1205 Dickinson Ava. 2-7111

Today's Used Car Special

1956 CHEVROLET H ton pickup, has heater, directional signals and straight transmission.

$695.00 White Chevrolet

Boats and Equipment

14 FT. HAYNESCRAFT BOAT, 35 hp Evinrude motor with electric starter and Cox trailer. Sacrifice. Phone PL 2-6290.

Business Property For Rent

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Folgers Used Car Special

1960 CHEVROLET

nas automatic transmission, radio and heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO,

SALESMAN MUTUAL OF OMAHA 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.

3. Product?

Nationally recognized and backed by over $2,000,000 per year in advertising.

4. Advancement?

Opportunity for advancement into Sales Management.

For confidential interview write

John A. Moran Agency Mutual of Omaha P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N. C.

Work Wanted

WHITE WOMAN WANTS LIGHT house work. Care for elderly person. Call PL 2-6853 between 12 noon until 9 p.m.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RS-pair. Get the best at Sherrod's Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-556'i.

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED FURNITURE: GAS

stove, electric refrigerator, maple dining table with chairs, sofa, living room chair. Call PL 2-4027.

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, two years old. In good condition. 105-A S. Elm St., or call 752-4275 after 4:30 pjn. _____ MISC FOR SALE

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

PAINTING INTERIOR AND Exterior. Quality work. Free estimates. John (Bud) Brock, 752-4204.

COMPLETE RADIO AND TV service. Thomas Radio & TV Service, 1304 Broad St., PL 2-6630 day; PL 8-2347 night.

INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTS and all supplies. Quantity discounts. We contract. Coreys Hewe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

WELL-BRED POINTER PP-pies, liver and white, come from very good shoting stock eight weeks old seen after 6 p.m. week nights; all day Saturday and Sunday. 311 Summit St. Priced to seU.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

LAY-OFFS PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round

-----,good earnings. Long established

ATTRACTIVE NEW BUILDING business available In W.C. Plt

in heart of Farraville, approximately 1400 sq. ft., asphalt tile floors, two rest rooms, suitable, for one or two office space or; similiar uses. Plenty of parking i space. Write Box 666. Goldsboro, N. C.

County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond. Va.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Fdmale Help Wanted

ENGLISH TEACHER WANTED Robersonville High School. Contact John Roberson, principal.

Female Help Wanted

1\UTO MECHANIC

We have an opening for an experienced, sober man. Guaranteed salary and commission and many other company benefits. Will consider young man with some experience who wants to leam auto mechanics trade.

WAGNER. WALDROP Motorrf Inc.

Phene PL 2-4525

i GCX)DYEAR TIRES YOUR BEST value, prices start at $9.95 1670-15, black, plus tax. Recappable tire, easy terms. Gammon Supply

DESIRE FULL TIME NUR?^;'' ......... j ............ -----

for elderly male patient. To live WANTED: MECHANIC HELPER I SOMEONE IN THIS AREA TO

YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH kid gloves when we service it. Stop by soon. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

PAINTING INTERIOR AND exterior. Quality work. Free estimates. John (Bud) Brock, 752-4204.

MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT lots. Call PL 2-7376.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

FOR YOUR STANLEY HOME Products, call Victoria W. Gray, PL 2-5269.

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

PULLETS FOR SALE. HARCO Reds and Sex-link, 14 weeks old. Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

PUPPIES FOR SALE. PEDI-greed English Setters can be seen at Drum's Hatchery West End Circle.

in. Call PL 2-5436.

A RELIABLE LADY I^R i fountain luncheonette. Paid va-i

for work in auto garage. Must' assume payments on like new be dependable. Call PL 2-6826 day; Singer ZigZag Sewing Machine In

WE ARE SALES AND SERVIO* representatives to Greenville for Westtoghouse washers and dryers. Smith Eleotrlo Company, PL 2-2273.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupion Co. **Your Comfort is our business." PL 2-2235.

Watch this space for our real state ad every Monday.

Your Real Estate Agent Les Tumage

Tnmage Beal Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PI 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsarance

Apartmentf For Rent

APTS. FOR RENT, ATLANTIC Beach. $55 per Week. Call D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320, or W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. 1308 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1598,

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhera Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Beal Estate Listings Jb Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Farms For Sale

SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

KENS

Are you building a home? If so, see our wall and base kitchen cabinets by Marsh, Also many beautiful dinettes for yonr selection. Free parking. 905 Dickin-son Ave.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR to excellent condition. CaU PL 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-ed from $29J5. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

ONE 90 ACRE FARM, 50 CLEAR-ed, 5 acres tobacco, 4 acres peanuts, 4 acres cotton. Two miles northeast of Greenville, $30,000. Contact D. G. Nichols, realtor, PL 2-4012, Greenville.

Houses For Sale

NICE HOME BEING OFFERED to settle estate, Vz block from college on Jarvis St. Large porch, central heat, air condition, carpeting, new tile bath, newly decorated. Call Mrs. W. S. Bost, PL 2-3443 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

USED DESKS $25 UP. USED secretary and executive chairs $12.50 up, new floor sample office chairs 50 per cent discount. See at J. P. MORGAN Printing Co., 10th St. entrance by Winn Dixie, or call TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., PL 2-2176.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON landscaped comer lot. Located at 2601 CrcKkett Dr. in Colonial Heights. Three bedrooms, spacious living room, extra large kitchen with pantry and dining space, den-dining room, utility room, ceramic tile bath. For additional information, apply at address given above or call PL 2-7612.

'THREE ROOM FURNISHED furnished apartment near college. Call PL 2-3780.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment on Mill St., Meadow-brook. $40 a month. PL 2-4012.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT: $50 PER month. 1210 Cotanche St., five rooms. Call PL 2-2450 between 9 and 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. ask for Ed Kinion.

NEWLY PAINTED SEVEN room two story dwelling near school. If interested, phone PL 2-2440 anytime Saturday or Sunday, after 5:30 p.m. weekdays.

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenvle. 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.

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.

Resorts For Rent

THREE BEDROOM ATLANTIC Beach apartment, $65 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden or Prank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745. Greenville, for reservations.

Rooms For Rent

cabinet. Balance only $71.33, must have good credit reference. Write

cation, free hospital and life in-NEEDED HIGH SCHOOL ENG-, credit ^

surance. Please apply in person lish teacher for Tarboro HlghiHieh Pnlnt N r at Bissette's Dreg Store, 416 Ev-'School. Call Talbott 3-3658. --: '

ans St.

1962 IMP ALA CHEVROLET i

coupe. 8,000 actual miles. Fully equipped. Call PL 2-5226

BUY A NEW COMirr, MTTEOR, Mercury or Rambler during our big 14th anniversary sale. Bhr ssvlDfs when you buy and oigrer ones as yo|i drive. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525.

TWO 1962 PLYMOUTHS Fury demonstrators. Both fully equipped, have low mileage. Will be sold at inventory price.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

SECRETARY

Credit Co. has desirable opening for attractive, poised young lady. Must be a good typist, have shorthand ability, and possess a sparkling personality. Write us a brief letter outlining your work background, education, age and marital status. P. O. Box 535, GreenvIHe, N. C.

M.H. WANTED

PAINTS, ALL TYPES AND

equipment. We contract jobs.

SAI^S! DIAL PL 2-6166 call PL 2-4156 for free estimates, for Reflector want ads. h. l. Hodges & Co.

Lawn Mowers

With Clinton englnee, Dy-na-Spark ignition, no points or condensers, heavy duty oast trim baee.

Hendrix'Barnhill Co.

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN LAKE-wood Pines. Owner transferring. 3 bedrooms, two baths, huge wooded lot. Must sell. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.

RESTORE lYOUR CARPET beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

Lost and Found

2600 Dunn Street, frame home In excellent condition. Reasonably priced.

BENNETT & MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862

OWNER TRANSFERREDFIVE room brick veneer home with full garage. Large wooded lot. PL 2-3020 or PL 2-7425.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT for gentleman. Private entrance. $25 per month. Call 752-3101 day; 752-6840 night.

Trucks For Rent

I. JIMMIE DIXON, WILL NCfJ be responsible for any debti or bUls made by my son, Miltor Dixon, or his family, Jinuni Dixon, Rt. 2, Box 241. Grimes-land.

WANTED: USED PLAYGROUNt equipment. Will buy or cxchangi for used portable ironer or bab} bathtoette. PL 2-6165.

Wanted

TWO GOOD TOBACCO PRIMER one tobacco tyer to go to Canads at once. Good wages. George Kitt-rell. Winterville. N.C.

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.

WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD on ground floor, close to bath. Please state price. J.P. Moss, Sr. Box 67, BaUey, N. C.

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE, APARTMENT, OR rooms, furnished, with kitchen and private bath from August 15 to November 1 for refined young couple, wife trained nurse; no chfldren or pets. Reference: E. B. Plcklen Tobacco Co. Write Tobacco, Box 408, Greenville. Dally Reflector.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUT Hickory , Elm, Beech, Cotton Gum and other hardwood standing timber. Also laying Pine and Cypress timber. Would also Uke to buy Pecky Cyixress logs and green or dry Pecky Cypress-lumber. Will pay top market prices.

BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCTS Phone VA 8-5801 Scotland Neck. N. O.

Claaaified Display

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Rooms For Rent

IN GRIFTON SPLIT-LEVEL house for sale by owner. Has three bedrooms, and living room upstairs with den, dining area, kitchen downstairs. Screened - to porch and garage. Lot, 100 x 350, landscaped. Dial LA 4-5186.

MAN OVER 21 TO SERVE established customers with Nationally Advertised Watkins Products in this country. No investment. Field training. High earnings. If interested, write P. O. Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN, MAR- ried preferred. Shoe salesman.! Apply Jacksons Shoe Store, 400! Evans St. - i

SALESMAN-MANAGElf i

For contact work. Credit organi-1 zatlon needs local man to call! on Business and Professional; men 50 mile radius. If you have sold Specialties, Food Plans,! Books, ^Memorials, or Ifitangi-! I bles, this is an unusual oppor-

I tunity. Permanent and must

have car. High Commkssion-Bonus arrangement with advancement opportunity. $125

weekly draw qualified man.

Write Credit , Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

ONE GULBRANSIN CONSOLE piano. $400. In excellent condition. Call PL 2-5483. -

FREETORCH KIT WITH ONE ton shoat-40-1 per person, Ayden MobUe Milling, 758-2740.

LOST: 1962 DODGE TON

truck tire and wheel between ChicMl Creek and Grimesland. Reward if found. P.W. Majette, PL 2-6472.

Money to Load

CLIFF SAYS:

Save at our hottest sale (paints, sporting goods, hardware) In 41 years of business in air-conditioned comfort. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

FOR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

THREE GERMAN SHORT HAIR pointers, four montlis old. Hunting stock, very birdy. Phone PL PL 2-2066._

^ f FRAMkOy, I AMAZeI V MYSELPi DEARAAE.

J. F. BOWEN

on YEAR TERM Oil HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmvllle, Greenville, Grifton PHA, GI and Conventional Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St

FOR SALE BY OWNER -Three bedroom brick veneer house in Strafford subdivision, two full baths with vanties. Large front porch and garage, living and dining room combination with fireplace, family room and kitchen combination finished in birch with built-in appliances, hood, fan,

I range and oven, also desk and bookcase and bricked barbarcue grill. Paved walks and drive. Harry E. Wilson, phone day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

NICE COMFORTx\BLE, QUIET rooms for rent to workfag men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

WANTED

Customers who want large savings on the purchase of meats. We have freexer lockers for rent. Expert meat processing Is our specialty.

Ayden Frozen Food#

SchoolsInstructions

READING IMPROVEMENT: R aedial, speed. Study skills indiv. & group vnist. All levels. The Reading Clinic, 207 K 9th St., after 12.

Classified Display

IN ELMHURST, SPACIOUS white frame house with seven rooms and V/z baths. This home has 2,000 sq. ft. which means nice large rooms. Phone PL 2-3552.

House Trailer For Sale

REAL ESTATE

For Real Estate and Insnranee Of All TypM, lee

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1818 IMcklnsoB Ave, PL 8-1444

faIFm"

Wanted

TWO BEDROOM, 35 X 8. 1958 Great Lakes housetrailer. Phone PL 8-2974 on Saturday and Sundays; or after 5 p.m. weekdays.

BECK*S TRAILER SALES

Mobile Homes,

New it Used

Falcon

Azalea

Gibraltar

Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old More-head Hi-way.

See Beck before you buy. We have several unusually clean used mobile homes. Open 7 days a week froml 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone ME 7-9170

RAMBLER WEEKEND SPECIAL

This ad Is worth $100 towards^ the purchase of any new 1962 Rambler In our stoek this weekend. Com* out and select your Rambler now.

W agner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

2201 Diotdnson Ave. PL 2-4525 N.C. Dealer No. 2634

1961 Chevrolet

2 door Impala hardtop, has radio and heater, straight transmission, V8 engine, white with red Interior and white sidewall tires.

Resorts For Sale

LISTINGS Have several prospects. Now Is the time to sell. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, Greenville.

DAILY REFLECTOR Clasiified Rates

Inform tlea 75e minimum eharge tm 8 Ubo or less for first insertleu.

i Day2Se Per Line Per Day

4 Days22o Per line Per Day

7 Days2fe Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLA88I11BD mSPLAV RATES $1.85 Per Column Inch. Open Rate Contraet Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 Per Further DEADUNB No new nds. kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before pubilcatkm.

ERRORS-OM18S1UN8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theee ool-umns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Brrorr which do not lessen the valm of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The puUlsher reserves the light to revise or reject any copy. SAVE MONET

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This Is 'a spaxilous one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding, Realtor, WH 6-2444, Washing-ton, N. C. _

QRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals In Rentals. Offlce at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nlshed apartment with bath to couple. 1406 N. Greene St. PL 8-1476 after 3:30 p.m.

Classified Display

We Trade Used Fnrnltnre Theres AJ rays A Value Cash or Terms

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-8187

Order your ad to run 7 t the cost is less per day. Whan you get desired results, call PI. 3-6166 and, stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually aj^;>eard.

;tome see^

;nev bedroom.

I did it mplf;

0^"..'......

C. L. Lupton Co.

Your ^omfort I* Our Business

W. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-223

SUMMER

SAVINGS!

USED CARS

MORE VALUE AND THEY SHOW IT!

1956 OLDS Super 88 4 dr. Hardtop. Hydramatic, radio, heater, and power brakes.

745

1956 98 OLDS 4 dr. Sedan. Fully equipped Including air ronditioning. This is a real

*695

1938 DODGE 4 dr. Sedan. Fully equipped including air ronditioning.....

945

1966 CADILLAC 62" 4 dr. Sedan. Hydramatic. radio, heater, power brakes and iteerlng. A real bargain.

945

STAFFORD OLDS CO.

520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2016 N.C. Dealer License No. 801 d

1960 Chevrolet 2 door Impala sports coupe, has radio, heater, V8 engine, straight transmission. Grey with red Interior. White etdewall tires.

WHITE

Phene PL 2-8184 Wect End Clrolc N.C. Dealer License Ne. 8644

1961 Chevrolet

Impala 4 dr. hardtop with radio, heater, V8 engine, autoumtie transmission, power steering and brakes, air ecmditloiiing, wbdte with fawn Interior and white sidewall tires.

1961 Chevrolet Biscayne 2 dr., 6 eyL engine, straight transmission, radio, heater, white sidewall tires.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ultcle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1956 Ford

4 dr. Sedan, V8 engine, Mraight transmission, radio, heater, power steering, two-tone green with white sidewall tires. <

1956 Ford Station wagon 4 dr., has VI tei-fine, automatic iransmlseian, radio, heater, white with raatchluf interior.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ctzete N.C. Dealer Ucensu Ne. IN4

12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 10, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg market steady except on smalls which declined oie cent. Supplies large barely adequate to short, others adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, i.o.b. farm on a grade-yield ba^, cases exchanged: Grade A

Special corporate news affected the issues of several companies.

large, whites 37-38; medium, white P 'ore

29-304; small, white 154-164. *^^ increased

_ the dividend late Thursday.

. i Gillette, which plans to acquire

RALEIGH (AP) <NCDA> company that makes hospital Hog prices steady to mostly 251 supplies, picked up around 4. lower. Tops of 18.15-19.55 Wilson; Pittsburgh Metallurgical, a 2-point 18.50-19.50 Nahunta: 18.75 - 1925 gainer Thursday, added another Rocky Mount; 18.25-19 Kinston, point. Published reports said the New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, company was in merger negotia-Newton Grovei lg.25-18.75 Pembroke; 18.25-18.50 Spring Hope;

19.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Murfreesboro, RobersonviUe, Rich Square.

19 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck Greenville; 1.75 Siler Citv,

Goldsboro; 18.50 Albertson, 18.25 Lillington.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady. Steers and heifers, choice 25..50-27, good 24-25.50. standards 20-23, beef cows 14.50-17, canners

Eastman Kod ..... 97T4

Firestone Rub ...... 31%

Ford Motor ......... 41%

Gen Elec ...........66

Gen Poods ..........69V4

Gen Mot ........51%

Gen Tel & Tel ......19%

Gerb Prod .......... 47%

Goodrich BP* ....... 44%

Goodyear T8iR ...... 30%

Greyhound ...... 26%

Gulf Oil Corp ...... 34%

62%

96%

41%

66%

67%

51%

19%

all gave up % or less.

Two aluminum producing com- , ^ ^

panics continued yesterdays ad- Nickel Can vanee. Alcoa was ahead about 1 & Tel ........ 40

and Aluminium Ltd. about half Kayser-Roth ........ 18%

that. Kenct Cop .......... 69%

Liggett & Myers .... 77%

Lockh Air ........... 4 %

Lorillard P ......... 46%

McLean Trk ........ 9%

Monsanto ........... 38

Montg Ward ........ 25%

Motorola ............ 58

Nat Biscuit .......... 39%

Nat Dairy Pd ....... 56

Nat Distillers ....... 24

NY Central ......... 12%

Norf & West ..... 87%

,, ^ No Am Avia ........ 64k

timis with fm unnamed firm. NdTaclflc j2%

Amerada gained over 2 but oth- param Piet 38%

er big oil companies showed only j q 39%

narrow changes. iPennsy RR .......... ll%

At noon the Dow Jones Indus- cola 4OV4

trial average was ahead 1.05 at phuiips petr i.*!!.!.! 46%

44%

29% 27 34% 62% 40 18% 69% 77 49 4 46% 94 37% 26% 56% 39% 56% 24% 12% 87% 65% 33

592.24.

Bond prices were slightly higher in early trading.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks Prev.

Close Noon

and cuttere 12.50-15, light buUs 12-! Adams Millis ....... 13

16, heavy bulls 16-19. i Allied Ch ........... 36%

- :Allis-Chal ........... 14 4

Pure Oil ............ 30k

Radio Corp ^.......... 44

Reynolds Tb^ ...... 44%

Seabd Airl .......... 23%

Sears Roebuck ...... 66%

Sou Railway ...... 48^2

I Sperry Corp ........ 13^

!std Brands .......... 562

jStd Oil CaUf ........ 5.5%

'Std Oil Ind .......... 44

jStd Oil NJ .......... 51%

Stevens J P ......... 302

lo' 4 Texaco Inc .......... 52%

39%

.43%

43%

23^i

6,000 Troops Dropped In Big War Games

Find No Evidence

Of Drug Danger

CHICAGO (AP)There is no evidence that the use of the 01^ contraceptive pills cause blood clotting, says the American Medical Associati(xi and the president of the drug firm which manufactures the pill Enovid.

The AMA statement Thursday foUow^ed a report of thrombophlebitis cases affecting women who had taken the pill Envoid. Dr. P. J. L. BlaslngamCj e^utiye vice

embolism as a result of blood clotting had been taking Enovid.

As a part of the research he said, a conference was held In Philadelphia last April at which leading medical and drug author! ties took part.

The conferees concluded that no causal relationship between Enovid and thrombophlebitis had been demonstrated and that the taking of Enovid invc4ved no more

ijresfdeht, said the AMA had!risk of thrombophlebitis than made a careful scientific review would be Incurred in early normal

NEW YORK (AP)Stock mar-Am Can Co ......... 45

kct prices fell into a mixed pat- Am Enka ........... 48 4

tern early this aftemoon. Trading I Am Motors .......... 15% ........... .............

was slow, as it normally Is just!Am Tel & Tel .......110% 109%^p^tron Inc 27%

before a summer weekend. Am Tob ............. ^% 30% xj^jon Bag SSi

The market opened mixed, de- Atch TA-SF ......21

clined a bit and then recovered Atl Coast Line _____

the ground that had been lost. As'Atl Refining ........ 47%

in previous sessions this week.*Avco Cp ........... 22^4

most changes of key issues were Bendix Corp ........ 533*

under a full point. Beth Stl ..........33

The Associated Press average Boeing Air .......... 38^4

of 60 stocks at noon w'as off .3 at Borden Co ..........51

217.5 with industrials down .5, Borg-Wamer ........ 38%

raiLs off .2 and utilities un- Burl Ind ............ 21%

changed. I Burroughs Corp .....39 2

The market appeared stalled as Caro P&L ......... 554

President Kennedy met with his Celanese Corp .......34

top economic advisers to seek a decision on tax reductions. Most of Wall Street has already concluded there will be no cut this'Coca Cola ........... 83%

year. [Columbia GAE ......25^

The trend was mixed among Coml Credit ........ 38-^

aircrafts, utilities, rails, oils and Crai Ed .............732

rubbers. Steels, electronics and Com Prod.s ......4.5

chemicals were a shade lower CuriKs Wrt ......... 193

while most metals and some mall Dan Riv Mills ....... 13.4

order firms advanced fractions. Douglas Aire ........24^

Chrysler led the motors with a,Dow Chem .......... 444

gain of slightly over 1. Duke Pow ........... 504

Among the steels, Jones & DuPontdeN ..........193

Laughlin, Republic and U.S. Steel East Airl ............

Un Carbide ......... 89%

Union Pac .......... 29k

I United Airlines ...... 30%

'united Alrcr ........ 4534

United Fruit .........23

503

3834

US Rubber .......... 41%

US Stl ............... 444

Va-Caro Chem ...... 3834

, Va El k Pow ........ 54

21,*IW Va. PAP .........30%

3 Western Md ......... 15%

of oral cwitracepUves.

The study, he said, has found absolutely no evidence that the use of the oral contraceptive caused the reported cases of thrombophlebitis (bloodclot-ting).

Public concern over the re-67% cases led to a ban on the

^ isale of the drug in Norway.

.I. i John G. Searle, president of the cc^;G. D. Searle k Co., manufac-Titurers of Enovid. said in a letter ^^,'to the companys more than 16,000 stockholders that intensive ^ *research was made into the pos-^'^jsibility of adverse side effects af-J;f ^ |ter the company was told in De-I cember 1961 that two w<wnen who 33'4 died In Los Angeles of pulmonary

89 4 -

29%

302 444 23 4 42 4 444 39

.53%

30^2

pregnancy. Searle said.

SearigTsald that since Enovid was first marketed in 1957, the firms medical staff has received reports of 26 cases of thrombophlebitis involving women who were taking Enovid.

In 10 of the 28 cases, pulmonary embolism occurred and five of these proved to be fatal.

He added that an estimated one million women have used Enovid in the past five years.

The firm has advised some 350,0(X) physicians to give particular attention to the lack of positive inforiuatimi when cc. 'dering prescribing the drug for patients with thromboUc disease or a history of thrombophlebitis.

Boy

And

^Taken Apart^ Put Together

,5534

West Union

Champion P&F ......27

Ches k Ohio ......... 4834

Chrjsler ............ 49 4

^-iWestinsr El _______.... 25%

I Winn-Dixie ..........263i

cAv* Woolworth .......... 683

Zenith Rad ..........49%

252 38 734 46 19%

13s 24%

51..^! Four persons were taken to 193 j Pitt Memorial Hospital this 1714morning for treatment of injuries

LOS ANGELES (AP) An 8-year-old boy, bright eyed and

Persons ^re Injured As Car Overturns

26 26

26 conference while a surgeon told 674 how the youngster had been taken 49 ; apart and put back together

again.

Timmy McCabe, bom without abdominal muscles, was one of those rare cases doctors call

prune bellies. His internal organs were out of place, swollen and infected at birth. He was given virtually no chance to live.

Give him lots of love, physicians said eight years ago.

Theres nothing we can do for

tient at Childrens Hospital through most of his life. After five

Colored News

'The Empire Social Club will'the church, meet at the home of Mi .s. Esther j

Smith, 1204-D Davenport Street,! Chitterling, barbecue and slaw

received when a car overturned him.

I and was demolished on the | gyt Dr. John M. Southwell, sen-Stantonsburg Road about four jgr surgical resident of Childrens miles East of Farmville. , Hospital, explained Thursday that

H. R. Winslow, investigating I Timmy could expect to live a nor-patrolman. identified the driver ; mal lifebut probably shouldnt as Edward Earl Randolph, 23- play tackle football.

^ar-old N^egro of Route 1,| Ttamy Is aUve. the doctor said. Parmville. The three other pass- because of an operation thought

engers in the vehicle were children. ages 15. nine and three. All were under observation .it

Sunday at 7 p.m.

I dinners with ice cream will be Pitt Mmorial Hospital at noon

The Mighty Rock Islanders of Fountain and the N. C, Soul

Winslow, who charged

sold at the home of Mrs. Eve- today, lyn Gay, 1215 Fleming Street, ptl.

Saturday beginning at 5 pm. Randolph with reckless driving.

Stirrers of Farmville will be at Telephone PL 2-7335 for orders, aid the car w'ent out of control

the Allen Ciiapel FWB Church ;P'oceeds will go to the Church on a sharp curve, skidded down I

Sunday night at 8 oclock. Sister 0^ God in Christ. a roadside ditch, then overturn-1

Ela Prayer will sponsor the- ;ed in the roadway.

service. Youth Day will be held at the Trooper Winslow noted that

, - (Friendship Holiness Church of members of the Pitt County

'The Ladies Auxiliary of the Earmville Sunday. Eder Moore, sheriff's office had been look-

Ruff and Ready Firemen will meet Monday night at 7 oclock

accompanied by the congregation

members of jng for the Randolph vehicle of the Holy following reports the car was

sparkling, sat quietly at a news previous operations, he was

wheeled into surgery last July 17. Surgeons worked for five hours to provide support for the distended abdomen previously held in by tight jeans and corsets.

The organs were put in their proper places. The abdominal tissue was tightened and stitched together like a vast.

A long leg muscle was severed, brought up and fastened to the 10th rib resulting In a suspender-like support crossed in front.

Shorter lengths of the same muscle were anchored in the lower abdomen.

Dr. Southwell said loss of the leg muscles wont prevent Timmy from walking or running because humans have more leg muslces than they need.

For eight years, Dr. Southwell explained, Timmy was kept alive by antibiotics and loving care. The rest of his body developed normally.

Timmys mother, Mrs. Marvin McCabe, wife of a space technology laboratories technician, says her son has kept up on his studies and plans to enter the fourth grade this fall.

Jimmy added: I want to be a surgical doctor when I grow up. Itll be easier for me than most because I already know so much about it.

to be (Hie of the first successful ones of its kind ever performed. Timmy has been a frequent pa-

at the home of Mrs. Margaret Poner from Whichard. driven in a reckless man-

Barnhill, 306 Tyson St.

will be guest .speaker ill a.m. service.

Supper will be sold at the House of Prayer, Fleming St., Saturday night. The supper is being sponsored by the workers of the church.

at the^ner an hour a m. crash.

before the 10:40

Services a t Holy Trinity Church will be as follows: 9:45 Bible Church School; 11

a.m., morning worship nith ser-

_ mon by Pastor B. B. Dunn; 7

The Gospel Chorus will have-P"^ anniversary program hon-R busine.c5 meeting, at the Phil-organist, lipi ChrLstian Church

Appointed To Clinic Committee

night at 8 oclock.

Monday

Barbecued chicken will be sold Saturday beginning ' ^ociations

I Mrs, Cora Powell, secretary of; ' the Greenville Merchants Asso- j dinners I manager of the as-|

Credit Bureau has I

WINTERVILLE-Service.s for

at 12 noon at Nicey Williams appointed a member of the the Mt Shiloh Bantict rhiirrh Ayden. Proceeds will attendance and publicity com-

(inducted FviLy at 8 ^ the WQm-|mittee of the Southern Chamber

p.m., a business conference for," t^epartment, B Division. |Credit Clinic.

all church members; Sunday the Northeast Conference of The announcement of the ap-

10 a.m., Sunday School; Sunday tle Free Will Baptist Church, pointment came today frotn

11 a.m., worship service with - Charles Dudley, chairman of the

sermon by Rev. James Crandall; Card of Thanks information committee of the

Sunday 4 p.m., annual choir es- cards, flowers and other ^ clinic.

tival. expressions of sympathy were! The credit meeting will bs

Fatally Burned

RUTHERFORDTON, N. O, (AP)A 14-year-oId boy died here Thursday four hours after flames from jgnited gasoline he was pouring into a lawn mower enveloped his clothing.

The youth, Bruce Hill Putnam, badly burned but uttering not a whimper, was taken to a hospital by Police Chief Wayne Edgerton.

He was the bravest boy I have ever seen, said the chief. Not once did he cry out in spite of the pain.

Bruce, a carrier for the Spartanburg. S. C., Herald, had been mowing lawns during the summer to augment his income. He planned to enter RuLherford-Spindale High School next month as a freshman. He already had been elected drum major of the school band.

Conclusions

Service League Workers Helped

The Helping Hand Club w meet Monday night at 8 oclock at 908 Douglas Ave,

Ti^-enty-nine member.s of the

contributing factors in my early held in Charlotte, September 18-I-fcovery. I am most grateful to; 19. An e.stimated 500 credit and ;orV;;vnese7vcrLMgueserv!

icI; each of you who thought of me.-collection executives from med.-^ed as volunteer workers at Mrs. ume Shiver ,rai nri mmmprriQi bloodmoble collections here this

week.

Particifitlng

The Star of Zion Usher Board' Marjorie Parker o f to attend

will meet at the church Sunday Bridgeport. Conn. is spending _

.at 5 p.m. 'acation with her mother,

Mrs. Sylvia Parker, 617 Hud.son

iCal and commercial institutions and credit bureaus are expected

Calls Red Youth

on Wednesday were Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. Sam Sewall, Mrs. Wesley Harvey Jr., Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Mrs. Louise D. Ficklen, Mrs. F. R. Atkin.son, Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs. Robert Goodin, Mrs. Clay Burnette, CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) _A Harris, Mr.s. D. C.

The Ei-ergreen Gaspel Singer.s She will return to Bridgeport , i

will be featured at a mu.sical Saturday. rPcflVAl Jx

program at St. Matthew FWB, - , ^ F lOp

Church Saturday at 8 p.m. Oth- ^*i*- ^i^d Mrs. J. W. Ormond' er services on schedule this ^i"^ I'P^i^ding the week at At-weekend are: Sunday, 11 a.m., Beach, S. C.

rZy t 'Re7 cSe ting' ?rds tf the festival x flo. ' day included Mr.,. K

Chapman will preach at St.

Matthew.

University of North Carolina stu- '^^^ Ralph Brimley, Mrs. dent who is a delegate to the R^^^di-ix, Mrs. Ray Minges!

(Continued from page.one) has been common practice In colleges for years. It is difficult to conceive of a college making up any schedule without following this practice, and planning is always done in advance of registration. In fact many colleges prepare their complete schedule several months before the opening of the academic year.

This image of waste and improper utilization is a coin with two sides. East Carolina this year operated with 675 students beyond the enrollment for which apppropriation was made. Next year we estimate there will be 975 stndents in excess of the enrollment for which appropriations wer( made.

Statistics of this type should also be made known by the staff of the Board of-Higher Education, for I know it would be very heartening for taxpayers to know that institutions they support are making desperate efforts to serve beyond that which is expected of them.

SUMTER. S.C. (AP)--The U.S. Strike Command dropped 6,(X)0 troops today in the heart of the enemy nation of Gatasu in a huge counterattack against aggressor forces in Operaticm Swift Strike

Two separate dn8?s were made by Strike Command forces with some 3,000 men taking part in each jump, military spokeszcen said. It was one of the largest air jumps of U.S. troops in peacetime.

Thirty-two minor injuries were reported, as troops floated to the ground in winds measured at 10-17 knots. An Army spokesman said the casualty rate was relatively low for winds that high.

Shortly after the forces landed they swung into action, capturipg Shaw Air Force Base and securing a causeway that- runs' for 10 miles over the dense Wateree swamps. They then pushed northward.

Strike Command forces taking part in the jump included the 501st and 502nd battle groups, two companies of the 327th battle group in one area north of Sumter. In a second drop zone, four miles southwest of Sumter, the 327th and 187th battle groups landed.

Defense Secretary -Robert S. McNamara, Gen, Lyman Lemnit-zer, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, and Adm. Robert Li Dennison, commander of the Atlantic Fleet forces at Norfolk, Va., witnessed the jump near Sumter.

Gen. Paul D, Adams, commander of Swift Strike II, said he was well pleased with the way the maneuvers were going. He said the 70,000 soldiert. taking part had developed some little difficulties, but these have now been ironed out.

Paratroopers entering the war games today were of the Blue or friendly forces. Earlier in the week. Red or aggressor forces at-tacked Renola which in turn sought U.S. help in repulsing the aggressor Gatasu.

The Lynches River, which winds through the South Carolina countryside, Is the dividing line between the two mythical countries. Renola is north of the Lynches and extends into North Carolina while Gatasu Is centered about Sumter and reaches as far southwest as Ft. Jackson at Columbia.

With McNamara and Lemnitzer were assistant Defense Secretary Roswell L, GUpatric; Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary for public affairs, and Brig. Gen. George Brown.

McNamara and his party after dark last night went to a guerilla meeting and saw a night parachute drop of six men and their equipment. Within four minutes and 20 seconds, the men had assembled their equipment and were ready for action. The jumpers briefed McNamara on use of equipment and various aspects of their type of warfare.

Headquarters of the aggressor forces are at nearby Shaw Air Force Base, one objective of the U.S. forces in todays attack. Another objective is a 10-mile, two-lane causeway over the Wateree swamps.

The aggressor forces attacked early Wednesday by air and ground, and claimed control of an area 40 miles long, including the city of Eorence. The maneuvers are being staged in a 5,500-square mile.

An airlift of the 5th Mechanized Infantry Division from Ft. Carson, Colo., was completed Thursday night. The Military Air Transport Service moved 8,800 men and 6,-000 tons of equipment over the 1,800-mlle route. The 5th went into action && an element of the U.S Strike Command.

Each side flew 40

De<de Bridge Site

(AP).

-Gov. Sanford announc-

RALEIGH

ed today that a new bridge between Morebead City and Beaufort will be built on a line 60 to 80 feet north of the present outmoded span.

The decision reached by the governor 'on locating the new bridge, over the Newport River on Highway U.S. 70, came after months of discussions and debate and was the same conclusion that the highway commission under Gov. Luther Hodges reached two years ago.

The governor the qucs^^^ affeir

he took office because groups at Morehead City argued for a bridge located father to the north. They said this would permit more room for ports development.

The governor promisd that the new bridge will be built so that u lift span to permit the passage of Ocean-going ships can be added when needed. ' ^ r

Club Told Farmers Can Feed Growing Population

Pitt County Farm Agent S. C. uation of food surpluses ir Winchester told Greenville Civ- the U.S. when 75 per cent

itans Thursday that an ingenious and efficient American farmer population would continue to procuce adequate food .supplies for the U. S. popailation as it grows to the predicted 540 million during the next century.

The Extension Service agricultural specialist said new programs are developed on a continuous basis to enable the farmer to increase his efficiency and produce more and higher-quallty crops from a constant land area.

Evidence of American agricultural success, Winchester said, Includes the unique sit-

Some Hail With Rain Yesterday

of the worlds population goes to bed hungry every night.

Winchester also discussed the farm program implemented by his office in Pitt County, He said efforts are continuing to encourage county com producers to retain their grain for feed for. poultry and livestock. Object of such a program is to reduce imports qf poultry and livestock food products needed by Pitt residents.

He noted that production efficiency among Pitt farmers during recent years has in-crea;^d substantially. Reflecting * the increase, he said, is a rise from an average of 1,400 pounds of tobacco per acre produced severaj^^ years ago to the current figure of more than 2,100 pounds.

Winchester W'as introduced to the Civitan meeting by club member Amos Evans. Vice Pres-jldent Joe Dudley presided.

I Dr. Ken Quiggins led a dis-local Civitan

Severe thunderstorms. some,^^. _

mixed with hail, dropped nearly -, an inch of rain over the Pitt7*

County area yesterday after-bership ^ive, and Dud-noon. Official rain measure-i!'

ment for Greenville was .68.

itions concerning the clubs an-

Heavy showers mixed with light

hail were reported in Farmville. I O'"*, h

^ ner meeting were John McCar

thy and Leon Singleton.

Considerable cloudiness today through Saturday will be responsible for keeping the temperatures moderate for the next few days.

Temperatures in the mid-80s have been predicted for this area today with tonights temperatures destined to be

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor mild Vehicles Departments tally of Saturdays high will be in the highway deaths and injuries for mid to upper 60s. the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m

At 8;00 this morning the tern- today:

perature- in Greenville was 70 degrees. Yesterdays high was

Killed ....................B

Injured (iiiral) ........... 12

96 degrees, with the thermo.|Kiired''this"year [."i!!!!.!. 701

oP Killed to date last year ____648

T, A,., o. Injured to June 171962 .....13,744

midnight. Rainfall for the 24-hour period ending at midnight last nighfe-totaled .68 of an inch.

The Tar River level today was reported at 6.3 feet.

A five-clay forecast shows the cooler weather over the w'eek-' end being replaced slowly by ris-; missionstemperatures on Monday or

Injured to June 1, 1961

Salisbury Will

New Life Blown Into Brush Fires

has called the festival a flop day included Mrs. K G. Harris, Prance (AP)

Mrs. Christine McCorkel, an an-J. L. Flanagan, Mrs. iI" Packed up velocity along

Members of the Marlinetfcpsstudent here, said in Charles Wilkerson, Mrs. Dwight SociTciub and thei^ huibands ^ Thursday to the UNCi^Jarrett. Mrs. Ray Minges. Mrs.

met at thVhom^^ that many of the C. C. Abernathy. Mrs. W. R.

meetings were dull, and delegates G^ice, Mrs. John Drake, Mrs. on Douglas Ave^ for to sleep. R. P. Heller, Mrs.

After a brief busine.s,s g^ld the Soviet expenditure m(. Mrs. W. M.

D. A. Flem-Reading Jr.,

the Riviera today, blowing new life into dying forest and brush fires.

Earlier today the wind had died down.

The fires swept more than 6,000

Thursday, attacking air fields.

Umpires ruled that six U. S. air-: t^^ticated for the next few days, craft were destroyed in the air,! and 13 damaged on the ground.

The aggressors theoretically lost two planes In the air, seven on NIaw Plonf

the ground, and 13 damaged on IICW 1 lailL

the ground. RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry

Aggressor forces brought anoth- Sanford announced today that the er battle group 1,200 men of Pam Co. of Portland, Ore.. man-the 82nd Airborne Division into j ufacturers of plastic skylights and play Thursday, making a total of; accessories, will locate a plant in five such groups and 10,000 men. Salisbury,

Lt. Gen, Thomas W. Dunn, com-1 The company will occupy under mander of the Third Corps at Ft. lease a 10,000 square-foot building Hood, Tex., who is commanding. to be built by the Rowan Com-| aggressor ground forces, reported 1 munity Development Corp. It will^

11,884

-hi*

ELViB Presley KiD Galahad

In Technicolor With Gig YoungLola Albright Plus Color Cartoon

This Attraction Adults 75c - Children 25c

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

that his troops consolidated their gains in the Eorence - Darlington area and were moving east toward Bennettsville.

The Christian era was calculated by the monk Dionysius Exiguus in the 6th century after Christ.

be located on Highway 1-85 about a half mile southeast of the center of Salisbury.

It .will employ about 30 persons, producing the companys full line of products for distribution in the mideastem and southeastern sections of the country.

vship Mrvlce; 3 p.m.. ser-] brief txlk orkmB *^8ethcr termed It flop for Clement and Mr.v Boley Parley. Mxime and Prejus. No casualties

by the pastor at Wynnes, The club had their umrner propaganda mainly due -were reported. *

el. accompanied bv Ruth outing Sunday at Shady View'tf, ru,. .....! - . ---

P. Raymond Masten Reglttered RepresmUtl^ FL 8-S33S or PL

Clmamm A

Ineorporated V

tareatowBto- SMarlttoo Ckapel HOI CMM HZ-fitt

Mrs. Blondie Clay of Portt^-mcHith, Va. and Mrs. I^eli'a C Jones of Wllllamston; three | brothers, Arthur Jones o f ' Reading, Pa.. Charlie Jone.s of' Greenville, and Burden Jone.s of Tarboro: 31 grandchildren kxm 13 gjTMt ffrandchildreiL

Free Prizes and Gifts From Oiir Stage! Free R. V. Drink To All

BRING EVERY RC CAP YOU CAN FOR A CHANCE AT THE 3 GRAND PRIZESI

HEY, KIDS!

Attend The Last R, C. Kiddie Show of the Summer

Saturday Morning

At 9:30 A.M.

The Picture Is Ahhnit A Costello in "DANCE WITH ME HENRY

Admission 6 R. C.

Free . Bottle

With

Caps!

Come One & All Fill The House f Saturday Morning!

Lela

BRING ALL YOUR RC CAPS WITH YOU!

1st Prize For The Most R. C. Caps In A

BICYCLE

!nd PriseA Baseball CWove ird Prise3 .Months Pass To The Pitt

STATE

SEE NOW

BCraoSBY BOB HOPE JOANIMUJNSa

PAWAIIA A FRANK'S ^

I'HE HOAD TO

hom;

KONC

Service-s scheduled for Calvary FWB Church are as fol-^ Staton lows; Sunday, 11 a.m.. Rev. W .cookout.

L. Jones will conduct a .special, meeting Mrs. Inez Staton Kavc of $KK)minion on the fe.stival was Mrs. George Coffman. Mrs. Ed of the Riviera between Ste.

fellow.ship service: -- " *-*u . . _

mon

Chapd. ac)mpanied by Ruth outing Sunday at Shady View'to tightened security regulation.s j The United States recalled all

Hill Gaspel Chorus; 7:30 p.m.,IBeach. and the control exercised by the'consular officials from Cnirim.

Rev. E L. Brown of New Bern The clubs next meeting will Communists. nlst China in Commu-

wiil preach, accompanied by Thetbe Tuesday ev'ening at 8'30 at^ '---- ' ryDU,

Burney Chapel Choir and con-j the home of Mr<5, Blanche Nor-gregation of Black Jack; Tues- !cott, 609 Ty.son St.

day, 8 p.m., Rev. W. L. Jone.s i -

will preach at Selvla Chapel ' Funeral

FWB Church, accompanied by Mrs. Arlinda Knight. Widow Mt Calvary Senior Choir ushers of the late Luciu.s Knight, died and congregation. Wednesday in Community Hos-

- jpital, Norfolk. Va. Funeral

The Pastor's Aid Club of Syc-'services will be held Sunday at tmore Hill Baptist Church will 3 p.m. at Conetoe Baptist meet Monday night at 8 o'clock Church, Conetoe. Burial will be to the Education Department of in the Bethel Cemetery.

' Surviving are three daughters,

Mrs. Elizabeth Ev'erett and Mrs.

Rosa Z. Price of Portsmouth,

Va.. Mr.s. Laura Staton of New iYork City: two sons, Clifton and William of Bethel; two si.ster.s, j

DORonnrLAMoiffl

Adm. Adulls 6.5c Children

WnUMKSII

Starts Sunday Maurice Chevalier Angie Dickiniuu In

"JESSICA

(.inennSewpe * Color

ROYAL CREST

Blended Whiskey

Blended Whiskey, 80-proof. 70% grain neutral sgfrlta. Majeslio Distilling Co., Inc. Baltimore, Md.

TONIGHT A SATURDAY

a souped-up midget buzz-bomb!

A 6I8KALTAK PrtsMtatiM

Meadowbrook

wait

EXTRA

COLOR.

.FETVWgrlliilt.