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WEATHER

Partly clondy through Saturday with acattored ihunder-ahowers tonifht. Mild.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 197

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AB80CIATKD PfU

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1962

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Space Program Director Calm Over Red Feat

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) A top American space officiaJ says astronaut Walter M. Schlrra Jr. will be limited to six orbits of the cai-th, no matter how well hla Project Mercury flight goes.

The mission is scheduled for recovery near Midway Island after six orbits, and that is the way it will be- flown, D. Brainerd Holmes, director of manned space flight programs for the United States, said Thursday.

Thus, the fact that two Soviet cosmonauts zipped around the earth for three and four days will have no Immediate effect on the U.S. program.

Holmes said Schlrra, a Navy commander, will be launched on his space venture In the middle or at the end of September. His will be the only six-orbit mission, the space chief said. The next Mercury flight will be for 18 orbits and take a full day.

I will commit to you that this nation will h^ second to none in the conquest of space, Holmes said.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administratiwi official told his audience at Virginia Polytechnic Institute he was somewhat surprised at the reaction of many qualified people to the Soviet achievement.

If we felt that this was surprising, then we were selling the Russians short, he said. What they have done can be traced in every aspect to a large payload of considerable capacity and reliability, fired over and over again.

"They did itsomething we could not do. Far from belittling the Russians, one should have expected It.

Holmes defended Mercury astronauts John H. Glenn Jr. and Malcolm Scott Carpenter against complaints voiced at the conference here that, as military test pilots primarily, their scientific findings had been disappointingly thin.

The complaints were coupled with a suggestion that NASA train scientists as future astronauts.

Glenn and Carpenter didnt Just sit there and stew about whether their retrorockets would

get them back to earth, Holmes said. They went about their missions with keen interest, and made good observations.

Holmes said"4t would be impossible to include scientists among the first ApoUo\rews unless they were qualified to act as pilots.

In great detail, he outlined the steps by which three U.S. astronauts are to be launchedby an advanced Saturn C5 rocketsometime before the end of this decade, in an Apollo spacecraft, into orbit around the moon.

Two of the spacemen will leave the Apollo craft in a small capsule, or bug, to land on the moon.

Holmes said this country would be unable to launch two astronauts into simultaneous orbit because NASA has only one Mercury-Atlas launching pad.

But, he added, NASA probably would not choose to do It with an Atlas booster even if it could. The Mercury spacecraft, he said, is considerably smaller than the Soviet Vostok spaceship and would not be able to support life as long as the Soviet craft.

Holmes said that Apollo spacemen who approach the moon in the bug will be able to change their minds about landing at the last moment should conditions on the moon appear to be loo dangerous.

Should the bug lose Its propellant power, he said, the two men would be able to escape from the capsule and grab lifelines to transfer back to the mother craft, which will be capable of going after them if they are in trouble.

Holmes said the bug would detach from the Apollo craft at an appropriate time when It is in orbit 100 miles above the moon. The two men would fly close to the lunar surface, hover a minute, and, if they wished, still could get back to the mother ship before it was out of sight.

The first Apollo mission will spend only one day mi the moon.

Holmes said some consideration Is being given to landing on the moon during the earth-glow that is, at night, to avoid the problem of Intense heat.

Decade Of Crisis Seen By President Kennedy

PIERRE. S.D. (AP)President tab. But the President also has

Kennedy declared today the nation is entering a decade of crisis and we cannot afford inefficiency and waste. We cannot afford endless debate and delay.

his eyes on the senatorial contests in South Dakota and Colorado and the race for governor between former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Ed-

Standlng beside South Dakotas;B^own. vast Oahe Damthe first stop in , In his speech here today Ken-a weekend swing through the! nedy dropped a plug for old friend WestKennedy pictured the coun- George McGovern, former food t IT as in a race with a chal- for peace director, saying he had lenge. served ably in the job.

And he urged In his prepared Democrat McGovern is facing address that all parts of the; Republican Sen. Joe Bottum in economy pull together or else South Dakotas Senate race.

the AmerlGan people will be the^ The formal objective of Kenne-

losers.

Said Kennedy; If the railroads prev^t coal slurry pipelines from conveying the resources of our minesif the mining interests prevent the use of nuclear energy

dys weekend jounieying back and forth across the continent was visits to the $345-million Oahe'divulge.

Recognizes Junta

LIMA, Pent (AP) The United States recognized Perus military government today.

The United States suspended relations July 18 aftef a military Junta took over and U. 8. Ambassador James Loeb was called home.

Renewal of diplomatic m has been forecast for the paet week or so and informant said Thursday night the resumption would be announced today.

Diplomatic relations, along with $81 million in U.S. aid. were suspended to underscore Washingtons disapproval of the ouster of a civilian government by the military. In the Interim, U.S. officials sought evidence that the new regime would pursue democratic ways.

The Junta here promised to hold free elections next June and said it would allow the president then elected to take office. It also allowed a measure of civU liberties and gave liberty to opposition political leaders.

Angry Shouting Exchange Halts Continued Probe Of Stockpiling

Five Americans Are Released By Red Captors

VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)-Pive Americans and a Pipino held captive for more than a year by pro-Communist forces were released today.

The men, who had all grown beards during their captivity, were cheered by a crowd of several hundred as they emerged from the twln-engine Soviet plane that brought them to Vientiane from Pathet Lao headquarters in the Plaine des Jarres.

Those released were Maj. Lawrence Bailey, Laurel, Md., assistant military attache at the U.S. Embassy in Vientiane: John Mc-Morrow. Brooklyn, N.Y.; John Shore Jr., Galloway, Tenn.; Sgt. Orville Ballenger, Columbus, Ohio: NBC cameraman Grant Wolfkill of Shelton, Wash., and Lorenzo Friglana of the Philippines.

All six appeared to have lost considerable weight.

Wolfkill left soon after for Bangkok en route to the United States. NBC correspondent Jim Robinson, who accompanied him, said Wolfkill would leave Bangkok Apr New York as soon as possible.

The other Americans wid Frlg-illana were flown to the U.S. Air Force Clark base north of Manila for a medical checkup and interrogation.

Wolfkill, Shore, McMorrow and Friglana looked healthy and ini good spirits, but Ballenger was! haggard and looked tired.

Baey had to be helped from the plane to the airport terminal.

An Army doctor, Maj. Estes Cohen, who made a superficial j check of the men aboard the plane, said, They are all okay except Bailey who is pretty weak.

Shore and McMorrow were civilian employes of the charter firm Air America, which flew for the right-wing Laotian government. Wolfkill was with them when their helicopter crashed behind Red lines May 15, 1961.

Ballenger had been missing since April 22, 1961, when four American military advisers were captured under circumstances the State Department has refused to

WASHINGTON (AP)The Senate investigation of stockpUe nickel deals with cwnpanies of former Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey blew up today in an angry shouting exchange between Humphrey and subcommittee Chairman Stuart Symington, D-Mo.

Symington finally adjourned the session after accusing Humphrey of insulting the Senate, and grudgingly allowing the Cleveland, Ohio, industrialist to reply briefly that Symingtons own statement was ample proof of press statements that had aroused the senators ire.

The gist of the Humphrey comments was that the inquiry is politically motivated.

The hearing was caUed off subject to the call of the chair, Symington said, whe further investigation is carried out on the handling of the multimlUion-dollar mining and smelting contract.

Symington opened the second day of Humphreys testimony by

objecting to comni^jts the former the abrupt endlpg of the proceed-

top Eisenhower a^inistratlon official had made to the press.

He said the Humphrey statement Thursday was an Insult to the Senate in that it charged the StockpUe investigation was politically motivated.

Brushing aside demands by Sen. Prescott Bush. R-Conn., for a vote, Symington said he planned to adjourn the hearings for further investigation.

Humphrey started to make a statement, demanding to heard.

You wouldnt dare. Humphrey said, and Symingtons gavel banged down.

This hearing Is adjourned, snapped Symington. Dont ever try to tell a United States senator what he would dare or wouldnt dare.

Symington took one mighty ad-.ioumment swing with his gavel before Humphrey got in any reply, but other members blocked

ings and the chairman finally ironically recognized Senator Humphrey.

The witness said he had made the statements attributed to him and told Symington: That statement you just made is ample proof of the intentions of this committee.

Then after a shouting exchange in which the two mens voices became indistinguishable, Syming-^ .ton finally made adjournment be I stick.

After that Humphrey renewed and added to his comments in an exchange with newsmen.

Humphrey, honorary chairman and former head of the M. A. Hanna Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, had expected to resume the witness chair at 8 a.m.

He was scheduled for further questioning by the special Senate stockpUing committee about destruction of records relating to

the multlmiUion-doUar deal.

But Symington delayed the session an hour and then began reading a 10-page statement which bitterly assailed Humphrey and his testimony Thursday.

The senator quoted Humphrey as telling a newsman they dont attack Ike (former President Dwight D. Eisenhower) direct so they are attacking me. This Is a Humphrey said he made the 1-stab in the back. nal decision on these contracts.

Symington said Humphrey now Symington said Humphreys

nickel politics.

SymingtMi said that when Hum phrey appeared before the Senate Finance Committee in January 1953 at the time of his confirmation as secretary of the Treasury, he said of the controversial nickel contracts:

I have no connection with it whatever.

Thursday, Symington continued.

Meeting Held In Frmville

now

impugns the motives of the Senate and this subcommittee. Symington said that Thursday the subcommittee aUowed Humphrey to make many speeches in reply to questions, many of which he did nci answer.

There were some discrepancies in his testimMiy, however, and the subcommittee intended to obtain written clarification from him on such matters.

Humphrey sat silently in the witness chair as senators wrangled about the Symington tactics. Earlier the 72-year-old industrialist had joked with newsmen and photographers in the hearing room.

Bush and Sen.J. Glenn Beall R-Md., both members of the investigating group, disassociated themselves from Symingtons attack on Humphrey and Implied that the chairman was playing

LANDOWNERS OF THE LITTLE CONTENTNEA CREEK AREA ... heard from W. A. Allen, chairman of the Pitt County Drainage District, and other officials last night before voting to make application for watershed project assistance. :

Landowners To Apply For Assistance On Watershed

company had a free ride from the government In bulldina a $22-million smelter and then Humphrey showed his opinion of government Thursday by testifying:

We were In the mining business and made a success of It and GSA, or whatever the number is, didnt know anything about It."

The reference, in the question-and-answer portion of Humphreys testimony Thursday, was to the General Services Administration which has charge of the stockpUe operations.

Symington said Humphrey disputed profit figures on the nickel and mining deals even though they were taken from the income tax files of the Hanna company

Either the Hanna income tax returns are wrong, or Mr. Humphrey is wrong, Symington continued.

Decide 14 Have Discount Variety

dam and power plant on the Missouri River just north of Pierre, the $170-miUion Arkansas-Frying-

for public and private transmis-j water project in Colorado, Sionif public and private power and a dy lamlte-powered ground Interests veto each others prog-1 breaking for the $511-million San r.ss, or if one region refuses to dam and canal system in permit another to share in its Californias San Joaquin Valley, abundancethen we shall be en-j The President does his San Luis terlng a decade of challenge and'speaking and dynamite firing crisis with an inexcusable, vul-j chores Saturday, at the dam site nerable attitude of waste. !west of Los Banos.

Kennedy noted that the Oahe Dam was the fifth of six great dams to control the mainstream of the Missouri River and to generate electrical power to nine states.

And he said, The key to this century is powerpower on the! far-m as w'ell as the factory power in the country as well as the city.

From here Kennedy flies further west, to Pueblo, Colo., and Merced. Calif., to look at more water projects and at least take a peek at the political picture.

The White House calls Kennedys trip nonpolitical and the government is thus picking up the

He flies to Castle Air Force Base at Merced this afternoon, whirls by helicopter to beautiful Yosemite Valley to spend the night, and takes the chopper again in the morning to Los

LEPERS LOOTED

BaUey was captured when his plane crashed March 23, 1961 Friglana. an Air America mechanic, disappeared in December 1960, during fighting between neutralist amd right-wing forces for control of Vientiane.

Pathet Lao chief Prince Sou-phanouvong had promised their release foUowing last months Geneva accord, sanctioning a coalition government for Laos and pledging the countrys neutrality.

A few minutes after the six men arrived, American military officials whisked Shore, McMorrow, Ballenger and Friglana away. Bailey and Wolfkill stayed behind to talk to newsmen.

Bailey, 38, said he bailed out of a plane which was transporting seven other Americans before It crashed. Speaking with great dif-SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Acuity, he said he did not know Communist Viet Cong guerril-.what went wrong with the plane

las looted a leper colony at bayonet point Thursday night, taking all medicines plus the personal effects of seven nuns, the Catholic Relief Services reported today.

and he was afraid all others aboard had died.

Bailey said when the Pathet Lao first captured him he was held in a house in eastern Sam Neua

FARMVILLELandowners the four-county area of the Little Contentnea Creek watershed voted last night to take the necessary legal steps and make application for watershed project assistance.

According to G. E. Trevathan of Fountain, who made the motion which was unanimously passed, the application for assistance would be made to the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.

Bryce Younts, administrative officer with the State Soil and Water Conservation Committee in Raleigh, told the 175 persons attending the meeting the State Committee must thoroughly review all applications to determine the feasibility of the project.

The committee must also assign a planning priority number to the applications which are approved Younts noted.

Robert Rouse Jr., attorney for Pitt County Drainage District No. 1, gave a brief explanation of the district and the legal procedure to be followed in enlarging this existing drainage area to cover the total watershed.

The Chairman of the Pitt Di?-hict, W. A. Allen, stated that the existing problem of flooding and inadequate drainage within the watershed occurs as much

Province and given enough food, as three times a year

heavy rains fall.

AUen also noted that the purpose of the meeting was to determine whether or not the landowners in the 109,500 acre watershed want to join with the existing drainage district so as to enlarge the district to cover the entire watershed. This was also included in Trevathans motion and passeh.

Planning Party Leader Lacy Coates of the Soil Conservation Service showed slides which outlined the conservation proo-lems of the watershed and illustrated how the local people, wit.-i State and Federal assistance could solve the problem by carrying out a watershed project.

Permanent county committees

were set up by each county with John Flanagan of Farmville, Curtis Owens of Fountain, Bill McLawhorn of Ayden representing Pitt County.

Following the meeting a question and answer period was conducted.

Sweden Okays Abortion Step

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Sherri Flnkbine was told by Swedens Medical Board today she can have an abortion here to end a pregnancy she fears will bring her a drug-deformed baby.

I cant say how happy and relieved I feel, she said, tears

School Didnt Cover Problem

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (API-Little problems that arent covered in journalism school kept bothering Bill Zachry Jr., summer trainee reporter for the Chattanooga Times, as he tried to interview a group at a downtown hotel.

Those small, but necessary, tools of the trade kept disappearingpencil, pen and finally composure. He finaUy gave up and returned to his office to use the typewriter Thursday.

The group he was interviewing? The annual Southeastern magicians convention which opens here today.

RALEIGH (AP) The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee ruled today that 14 more farm operators have been growing discount variety tobacco.

Discounted, and hence eUgible for only half the federal support price, were 23 farms owned by the 14 men. About 15 acres were Involved.

The committee had previously determined that the 32-acre Columbus County Farm of L. A. Walters had gelded discount tobacco. Walters said the action would cost him and five tenant famiUes $30,000.

Most of the growers Involved said they had planted Coker 316, a seed not on the discount list. Several claimed bad weather had marred their crops characteristics.

Discount varieties arc described as lacking in qualities acceptable to the tobacco trade.

In a statement which accompanied a list of the discounted farms, the committee said its determinations were made after careful consideration. . .of aU available facts and the testimony offered in the appeal hearings.

streaming down her cheeks. A heavy burden has been lifted from me.

It was not announced when the j a vacation ^th their chdren be: when operation would be performed, fore school begins.

HOUSE VACATION WASHINGTON (AP) - The House went on vacation today for 10 days. Democratic Leader Carl

Albert of Oklahoma described the break as a favor especially for members who would like to have

Directors Of Pitt Mental Health Ass^n Prepares Projects

Directors of the Pitt County Mental Health A.s.sotlatiun la.st night elected E. O. Par-kln.son Jr. as as.sistant treasurer of the association, to serve in a newly created position.

They also elected Paul Hun-suckfr of Winterville to fill the unexplred term of Dr. Luther Nel.on of Ayden on the Board of Directors.

The a.s.sociation Ls now making plans to hold a worksiiop for students of senior high schools in Greenville and PiU 'County on Understanding Yourself. The W^orkshop Committee, with Dr. Clinton Prewett as (haiiinan, reported on two recent workshop.^ co-sponsored by the Pitt

County Mental Health A.s.so-ciatiun and the N.C. Medical Society. They were the Conference on the Aging and the Workshop for Minister.^ and Doctors.

It was agreed by the directors to contribute $50 to a Memorial Fund for Dr. Irene McFarland of Wilson, president of the North Carolina Mental Health Association, who died July 3.

In a report by the Field Study and Projecls Committee W'itii Dr Carl Adams as chairman, short term, long term and continuing projects were listed. .

Projectz The a.s.soeiation plaii'j the follnVliing short term projrct.s; scholarships from the David

W. Hardee Memorial Fund, to which donations and memorials are made; use of rooms set a.side for short-term In

patient treatment of mentally ill patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital; volunteers to work in the Mental Health Clinic; establishing an information center for Social Service Organizations; survey of cfl-dren in the community w'ho suffer mental disorders; in

formation .service . about f.ources of help for mentally Hi i hildren.

Other short term projects are edmarional programs tor Jamilies m^itally ill;

adopt-a-patient* program; W'ork with aged.

Long- term jirojccUs li.stcd

were a rehabilitation house,

which might serve PUt and surrounding counties; and social rehabilitation.

The local association will continue some of its present projects including operation Santa C1 a u s; Operation Friendship; programs of education for physicians, ministers, police, busmess and industrial executives, teachers, parents and public; expanded careers program; continuing contact.s with legislators urging additional funds for nieu-tal hospitals; dLtribution of educational material; speakers bureau;

Another project w'hich will be continued in the puroha.se of drug.s by tiic Welfare Department, thiough contributions of the Pitt County Men-

tal Health As.sociation for patients recently relea.sed from a mental hospital and still requiring prescribed drugs but unable to buy them, and for indigent mentally disturbed patients for whom drugs have been prescribed by a psychiatrist.

Mrs. John Groet. Mrs. Richard Johnson of Grifton and Miss Rosalind Raulston of Greenville were appointed to arrange for the fair exhibit; Mr.s. (Jroei and Mrs. Johnson were appointed to Operation Santa Claus, and Harold Sta-toit was apoinied Uniied Pond Driva oiuiirman for tha association.

It was announced that a Regional Leadership Worksljpp will be held Sept. 27 in -^ar-

boro at Calvary Episcopal Church, Mr.s. M. P. Bailey, executive secretary of the Pitt a.ssociation, will participate as a discussion leader on Education. Roy Lee Ferrell will be mam speaker.

Mrs. Bailey is scheduled to attend the l2th Annual Meet-mg of the National Mental Healtli Association to be held in St. Louis Nov. 14-17.

In other business, it was re|M)rtc<l that a Board of Di-rectur.s Ilandbook" compiled by Mrs, Bailey had been di.i-tnbuted and over SOU copies of Unfinished Busines.s in Mantal lieaUU by Ur. Prewett have been distributed.

Dr. Frank Fuller, president of the a.ssoclatioil, presided at the meeting.

Bonner Against Bombing Site

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Phelps Lake area of Washington and Tyrrell counties in North Carolina is not the place for an Air Force target range, says Rep, Herbert Bonner, D-N.C.

Establishment of the range there would be harmful to the largest concentration of Canadian geese and ducks on the Atlantic flyway. Bonner said.

He made the comments Thursday after conferring with Maj. Gen. J. H. Moore and other Air Force officials about the proposed site,

Moore said the area involved is about 5 to 10 mUes.

Bonner commented, I contend that it Is not right that the growth and development of any area of the United States should be in-terferred with by a virtual blanket of conflicting military activ ity when other suitable areas are available where the Impact on the civilian economy and othe federal programs wl be far less.

He said the effect of the proposed range would be to convert the entire Albemarle-Pamlico peninsula. comprised of Beafort. Hyde, Washington. TyrreU and Dare counties, into a hombing

area to the exclusion of other activities.

Bulgarian Ship Balked At Port

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)Effort.s of a Bulgarian freighter to dock at Tampa have been thwarted by U.S. officials.

U.S. Customs agents say Iron curtain riiips can land at only four of five U.S. ports and Tampa is not one of them.

The freighter, which left Cuba more than a week ago. has been hanging around the mouth of Tampa Bay for sj week while the Buleai'ian Fml)a.ssy in Washington attempted to get it pemiLsion to dock.

A Coast Guard official declined to say wliy the ves.sel, the Luben Karavelov, wanted to dock at Tampa or what cai'go it was carft^ing.

It said final appeal healings and determinations remain to be made on about 18 other farms owned by some 15 persons.

The committee said that of 119,-(X)0 fluecured tobacco farms in the state, discount type leaf was indicated on only about 40. It said

10.000 farms were inspected.

Sixteen of the discounted farms

are in Johnston County, five are in Wake and two In Carteret.

The committee doubted that weather could cause a ^crop to turn undesirable. In our examinations, it said, There has been Uttle, if any, evidence of weather affecting varieties significantly.

Gov. Terry Sanford recently appealed to top agriculture officials to help tobacco growers who planted an acceptable variety and their crops have been listed as discount type.

The ASC committee said its specialists have checked about

10.000 farms of which 7,500 have reportedly planted the same acceptable variety. Of these 7,500 farms inspected, the presence of discount variety tobacco has been reported on approximately 39 farms.

It added that faUure to deal firmly with discount variety tobacco problems would result in a weakening of the tobacco program which has been so successful and which has meant so much to the economy of North Carolina and the nation.

Moscow Ready For Big Salute

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet capital donned carnival attire today for the arrival of the Soviet space twins. Maj. Andrian NUco-layev and Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich. Soviet officials announced that their big parade will come Saturday.

The astronauts families have already been brought to Moscow for the festival. The celebration got an added boost by the announcement that air force day, previously scheduled for Sunday. W1 be moved forward to Saturday. Both astronauts are air force pUots.

The astronauts themselves have been flown from Karaganda, their landing area in Kazakhstan about 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow, to a nearer undesigiiated base. There they continued to rest and to undergo examinations of the fects of weightlessness during their record orbital flights tJia't kept them In space four and three days. ......................

Both were reported feeUng exceUent and apparently sprucing up for the big reception. A brief shot on Moscow television showed Nikolayev lathered up, as a barber stood by to shave his grow.h of beard from fow days in space.

The bright weather that prevailed in Moscow during most of the astronauts flights gave way Thursday night to rain, but preparations went ahead for their triumphal arrival. Red Square vas fuU of cranes and construction machinery as platoons of workers threw up viewing stands and other trimmings that go with Moscow celebrations.

Tradition calls for the nation! newest heroes to be flown to Moa-eow in a big plane with a fighter e.scorl. Premier Khiuslicliev will meet them at Moscow Ali-port and ride with them Into tfi# city where thousands will jam Red Square to cheer them. Khrushchev, #ho haa been vacationing on the Black Sea. has already promiaed to meet the apace twlna In

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 17, 1962

Wool Fashion Show To Be G)nducted

Tou ftjre invited to become a model in tfae Utb Annual Make* It-Touraelf-Witli Wool Faahlcn show. That Is, I your age is betiveen 13 and 31. Sponsored h}' the Amarican Wool Council and the North Carolina Sheep Producers Council, this oonte4 oiicrs many opportunities for the young seamstresses of North Carolina. ^

Each girl can make a jumper shirt and Mouse, dxesa, suit, coat, or an ensemble for herself from Ameriam*loomed wool, means that the wool has been made into fabric in a fabric miU in the United States. Imports are not acceptable. Each girl must model the outfit herself in the district faMUon show in her area.

The Eastern District revue wlU be held in Kinston on Nov. I. Deadline for entry Is October t even though the garm^t may not be completed. The garment will be judged on color choice and fashion value, suitability of garment and accessories to the girl. Ut of the garment, and quality of wtHkmanship.

The top winners In these district contests will come to Ra*

Last

Call

Folks

Group I

LADIES

DRESS SHOES

TRIM TRED A* QUEEN QUALITY CeraMnaUiHi of Colors Valses to f 11.95

NOW

Council Tours Jamestown, Williamsburg

On Sunday, Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas with members of other counct'^s and friends chartered as bus SKIW and frmn there the first!**'* toured Jamestown and Wil-

leigh on Dec. 8 f* the state wide competition. State winners will then receive an expense-paid trip to Atlanta, Ga, for the Southern States area fashion

place winners will fly to Las Vegas, Nev. for a fabulous week

at the national finals of the con-best. National prizes include an .n-expens paid trip to thi Fashion Centers of California and the Island State of Hawait Additional prizes on every level include dress and skirt lengths of wool, U.S. Savings bonds, portable sewing machines, and college scholarships.

There are many benefits provided by this contest. The pai-ticipant practices artistic taste in the selection of color, fabric, and design of the beautiful woo: en fabrica which are available today in such a wide variety. She will receive expert written instructions In cutting, sewing, and shaping wool to help he*, give her garment the details which express the fashion of the time and give expression to her own individual personality. During the time the girl is partid-

liamsburg, Virginia.

Each perstm was given a headpiece with a feather which all Indians wore m their time.

Hymns were sung and Sunday School was held on the trip, so each person would not miss and could be counted as attending Sunday School.

Games and stunts were played throughout the trip and a picnic lunch at Williamsburg.

Those making the trip are as follows: Jean Bright, Kathryn Boyd, Maycie CulMeth, Betcy Nobles, ^uise Hyman, Nancy Boyd, Geneva Webb, Ruby Hodges, Lillie Haddock. Rena Cannon, Velma Weeks, Georgia-lene Prevattc, Lillie Randolph. Ruth Sutton, Mildred MerriU, Elroy Highsmlth, Margaret Jenkins, Rosa Lee Peaden, Thelma Whitaker, Thelma Vincent. Thelma Ctokes, Lissie Harris, Alice Culbreth.

Lou Landing, Essie Barrow.

paring in the contest, she will Lillian E. Hawkins, Lucy Mc-be forming good shopping habits, I Oowan, Frances Andrews. San-developing a genuine enjoyment dra Andrews, Peggy Carroway,

for working with woolen fabrics, and she will also learn to choo&'e the right accessories to expre.ss her own Individuality.

The district contest will be held in November, but now is the time to be planning your entry in this event. Complete ir.-formation and entry forms may be obtained from your local I home economics agent or by writing directly to Mrs. Paul L. Fletcher, Route 2, Kinston.

Linda Highsmlth, Connie Tyson, Ethel Allen, Glennie Eastwood, Hettie Pollard, Ruth Cox, Verd.a Gilbert, Gilbiert Cox, Estelle Tucker, Minnie Hines and Marie Stocks.

Leader, Assistants Chosen For Deb Ball

RALEIGH A leader and 14 assistants have been chosezi by the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh to lead the 1963 North Carolina Debutante Bail.

Bettie Freeman White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorentz Trigg White, Jr. of Raleigh, has been selected to lead the statewide event here September 7 and 8. She is a 19-year-old graduate of Needham Broughton High School and is a student at St. Marys Junior College.

The leaders mothar is the former Settle Frances Freeman of Dallas. Texas.

Miss White, together with her assistants, from the inner circle of a colorful cartwheel, the traditional figure at the coming out presentation Friday, Sept,

7. The assistants are evenly divided between the eastern and western sectlons of the State.

They are Matilda Lamb Ohoi-son, 128 Edgewood Drlyc, Henderson; Rosa Heath Beckwith,

Warrenton; Katherine Blount tante events.

Hodges, Sunnyside, Washington; Mary Liicomb Skinner. 1008 West Main Street, WlHiamstou; Sally Holmes Stevens, Shiloh; Harriett Burt Spruill, 1716 Co-Al-Bar Street, Rocky Mount; Prances Hicks Williamson, 212 Bradford Avenue. Fayetteville; Betsy John McKee, Broughton Hospital. Morganton; Margaret Holt Brown, 1218 Aycock Avenue, Burlington; Toler Tucker Yates, 141 South Main Street, Asheboro; Hilda Hardison Little, 505 East Wade Street, Wadec-boro; Lsabel McDougal Bandy, 107 Kimberly Drive. Greensboro: Virginia Blue Bethune, 10 Sunnyside Avenue, Concord; Eliza beth Nelson Pemberton, Pemberton Road, Yanceyvllle.

The Terpsichorean Club, sponsors for the annual Debutante weekend, have previously announced the selection of Mrs. Terry Sanford as Honorary Chairman for the Ball. The Honorary Chairman serves as hostess for several of the Debu-

Life Of Working Gir. Series Of Compromises.

'5.

pr.

Group U

EVERY PAIR SMART SET

Summer Flats

Were I6.99

NOW

pr.

, Group in

LADIES Canvas Shoes

KedetteiSunmereiies Sold to U.89

NOW

'3.

pr.

Group IV

EVERY PAIR OF SUMMER

SANDALS

STRAW or LEATHER Value* to $6.9t

NOW

'3.

pr.

Larrys

SHOE STORE

AT ( rOINTM

By JUNE WILSON ^ Women's News Service Pew working women can afford to settle only for the ultimate, since the life of the working girl is an endless series of compromises.

If her yearnings were realized, she would ride Cadillacsno bus, trolley or subwaysto her little job for Joe Blow. Her wardrobe would come only from St, Laurent, Givenchy and Balenciaga, Well, perhaps a few things from Norell for the sake of allegiance. But the time clock doesnt tick this way, and so she compromises.

It has been a loi. dull summer. You need a lift: a raise, a new romance, another vacationand a whole new wardrobe.

So compromise: buy yourself a .single outfit in pink.

Pink will give you a lift when your hopes for a raise are dashed. YouTI look more romantic in pink, and after the ! brutal barrage of orange and

ntertain Your

Gang With Picnic

By VIVIAN BROWN self to the main course. The idea*

What do you do If your parents everything for^

wUl not let you entertain at everybody. An apple and cup-

home cakes make Inexpensive desserts.

Thats the dUemma In which one * ^ typical box lunch i for a hun-

glrl finds herself. She wrotcs; crowd) could be three hard-.

When selecting upholstery, ex- is embarrassing to be entertained I eggs, one tomato, two cu-

by everyone and never be aUowed; sandwiches, two pieces

to have a party in your own house of cWcken, an apple and two cup

because of the expense and the you Put emphasis on

the fiUmg foods, you can keep the cost down.

Young people have great thirsts and the most expensive part of a picnic could be the drinks. Ex-1 periment with a punch until you find a good zippy one that will i intrigue your crowd. Lemcms of- fer great quantities of juice, while! grape juice Is inexpensive and a good punch-stretcher. Add carbonated beverage or ginger ale to give the punch some sizzle. Put

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Klwa&is Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club ' 7:30 p.m.Rodmtn meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

8:00 p.m.-Mrs. C. D.

Smith and Miss Joanne Smith will mtertain for Greenville debutantes and

Sr. Regent Elntertains

Ruby Presser, Senior Regent of the WOTM for the year 1962-63, entertained the officers and chairmen at a dinner last evening at the Moose Temple, preceding a meeting of the group to review and evaluate objectives and activities for the ensuing year.

Emphasis was made on the importance of attending the meetings and conferences locally. state and nationally, to keep in touch with the relating lodge auxllaries throughout the world, to better become stronger WGTM emphasizing the broad pn>-gram standards expected at National Headquarters, and the steps adequately needed to continue the usual progressive status of the Greenville WOTM.

Mltf Mary Cannon, debutante of Raleigh.

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

SATURDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon for bride-elect Nesa Ann Page given by Mrs. Jarvis Allen and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. at the home of Mrs. Jarvis Allen. ' ^

6:30 p.m.A cookout honoring Nesa Ann Page and Curtis Worthington at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Boswell given by Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Savage Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Boswell.

8:00 p. m.Worthlngton-Page wedding rehearaal at Red Oak Christian Church.

9:00 p.m.Cake cutting

for Worthington-Page wedding given by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Worthington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Crawford, and Mrs, Elizabeth Crawford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Worthington Jr.

French Bread

Freah Daily

Dieners Bakery

il5 Dieklnsea Ave.

cellent choices are vinyl plastics which can be sponged clean with soap or detergent suds, or fabrics which can be shampooed with dry" suds.

ice cream and April all at once.

We speak of the pink of condition, the pink of courtesy, the pink of perfection. Pink is also for girls, and youre one.

There comes a time in every womans life when only pink will do. It wont make you sparkle, bubUe or fizz, but its late in the summer for this. In pink you will have a sort of glow and glisten.

TTiere Is even more to this business of pink. Oscar Wilde in Lady Windermeres Pan has his heroine confess: I have never admitted that I am more than 20or 30 at the most. Twenty-nine when there are pink shades, 30 when there are

not."

Youre not 30 yet? Then heed this bit of wisdom In advance: Don't ever be!

mess.

Many girls find themselves in the perdicament where there are too many in the family or the house is too small for the shenanigans of a young crowd.

A simple solution can be a party away frcan home a picnic. It is an ideal way to pay off all friends whove entertained you in one swoop it can be more fun than any other kind of party, and expenses can be kept to a minimum by working over a with a spout If you

menu until its compatible with ,

your finances. ! 5"** havent boxes for lunches

Eggs Are FiUing

and still want to portion out

Old-fashicmed cooking can keep i lunch iteim in-

expenses to a minimum so that parents may be willing to foot the entire food bill.

Instead of buying expensive

dividually on a paper plate and cover the plate with saran, foil or wax paper, tying It with a pretty ribbon for a gay note or

sandwich meats or store-prepared Imndanas that can be

used as the napkins may be

picnic foods, cook low-cost chick en for instance, and serve it cold or heated up at the picnic grounds. Sandwiches of thinly sliced cucumbers have great boy-appeal.

Eggs are cheap and Just as taken on a picnic. Serve eggs taken on a picnic. Serve e ggs hardboiled and deviled, if you like, and offer them generously before ydU bring on the main dish.

Deviled egga may be taken to a pkmic by packing the fUUng in jars (and keeping it in a cooler) and spooning it on U) of the halved whites when It is time to serve.

wrapped around the plate knotted cm top.

and

Use Suds Beat Bugs

A sudsy bath is one effective method of controlling Insects on house plants.

Cover the topsoll with cardboard cut around the plant stems, swish the plant around in a pan filled with soapsuds, and rinse under running water. Repeat often to keep pests under

Queen Is Grounded

hrd yeUow o summer, pink is I MADRID-(WNS) - Spanish . o^el^iutron toTpS^and a vacation of a sort. iradar det.Art.eH an imimnwn nd I?,. '

Colors come and go in fashion, i unidentifiable plane in its skies, ibut pinks are in" forever. The The plane, which had no radio, color forecasts for fall include ^^.s turned back, and came down

2,000 REASONS WHY

Should we ever be required to prove our interest in community hesdth, we could cite 2,000 good reasons. Our prescription department stocks upwards of 2,000 medicinal ingredients.

They come from every point of the compass. Some are prescribed daily, others only rarely.

These drugs are brought together in our prescription department to help us render competent professional serviot ior the protection of your health.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night Till 10:00Pharmacist On Duty At All Times

_ Prescription Pickup A Delivery

300 Evans St. PL 2-2136

Grab Table

BUYS

for

Saturday

One Grab Rack

Summer

Skirts

$3 - 4

One Grab Table

Blouses

$2 - $3

your precious black"sonic" black, "very" black, "black" black. They also list pale rye, i ochre, bronze green, Burgundy, Rust, taupe, eggplant. Pink is the only certain refuge. There! are so many varying shades of: it that there is at least one meant for you.

Men, they say, love blue on! a woman, but they respond to pink Dewy, fresh pink is

in Biarritz, France. Out stepped Queen Juliana of the Netherlands. accompanied by her pilots and two dogs. The queen finally drove across the border Into

Personal

I. J, Edwards Sr. of Clear-thejwater, Fla., formerly of Green-color of a new sunrise, the last ^ ville is a patient at the Beaufort ribbon of sunset. It is carna- I County Hospital and Is receiv-tions. sugar candy, strawberry ing visitors.

Italian or French bread for each person or half-loaf if the bread i is very long. Slice it lengthwise { and fill It with combinations of! favorite meats, fish, cheese, tomatoes or whatever strikes your fancy. Wrap individually and serve one to a guest.

Box Your Lunch A box lunch is one way to limit the amount of food you serve, and know exactly what youll need. A local bakery shop or shoe store might supply boxes which can be covered with gift wrapping paper if you have time. That way you can put in the quota of food so that a guest doesnt limit him-

VACATION TIPS

SUMMER

DRESSES

were to $49.95

$5 - $7 $9 - 45

One Grab Tabla

Bathing

Suits

One Grab Tabla Better Bathing

Suits

$7 $9 $10

Ona Grab Tabla

Pajamas

Ona Grab Tabla

Shoes

Sandals

One Grab Table

Dress

Shoes

On. Grab Table

Girdles

price

Hosiery Mill Machines Suddenly do Into Reverse

Shriners Plan

Benefit Goal

VALDESE, N.C. (AP)Imagine that you re working in a bakery, suddenly, the conveyor belts carrying the bread stop, reverse, and begin hurling loaves at you.

It would be perplexing, to say the least. And it happened here.

Suppose youre working at a hosiery mill. The machines stop, reverse, and needlesbecome jammed with thread, gears break socks become entangled.

That can be startling, and that happened here, too.

These and other nightmarish things occurred here Tuesday when machines turned on their operators because of a freak electric power disturbance. Telephone service also was interrupted, adding to the confusion. No one c<Hild find out what had gone wrong.

Workmen watched wide-eyed as power boilers spewed smoke and flame when forced drafts went backwards, blowing air through the furnaces instead of outward.

Now Accepting Job Applications

Greenville Employment Security Commission is accepting applications for jobs at Prepshirts, Inc., a shirt factory to be opened here around Oct. 1.

The factory will employ 200 worn^, ages 18-35, as sewing machine operators.

Over 75 applicants have been reviewed for the jobs so far. Ap-gicants must register with the Employment Security Commission to order to take a special test for sewing machine operators These tests are given each week on Thursday afternoon to groups of 18 who are asked to report to the ESC office, W. B. Dillingham explained.

After applicants have passed the skill test, they wUl be interviewed by Gerald Crane. A weeks training program will be given to each person accepted for employment.

A Duke Power Co. spc^esman said it was all caused by a phase reversal in a 44,000-volt line.

The disturbance, which occurred when equipment was being in stalled at a power company substation. affected only three-phase motors, and not the single-phase types used in household apli-ances.

The power company said the chances of such an occurrence are about (Hie in a millicm.

Disclose Terms Marilyn's Will

new YORK (AP) MarUyn Monroes will, filed for probate today, left an estate estimated in excess of half a million dollars.

The blonde screen star died Aug.' 4 of an overdose of sleephur pills.

The will, executed here <i Jan. 14. 1961, was filed in New York County Surogates Court.

It created a $100,000 trust fund to provide $5,000 a year for the maintenance and support of Miss Monroes mother, Gla^ Baker, who is in an Institution.

The trust also provided for $2,500 a year for the maintenance and support of Mrs. Michael Chekhov, a friend and mentor of the actress. x

The balance remaining ih the trust after the death of Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Chekhov is to go to Dr. ' Marianne Kris, to be used by her for the furtherance of the work of such psychiatric institutions or groups as she shall elect.

Miss Monroe left all her personal effects and clothing to Lee Strasberg, her dramatic coach. She directed that he distribute them to his sole discretion, among her friends, colleagues and those to whom she was devoted.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Friday, August 17, 1962^3'

FIRST FISH-FRY TICKETS go to Mayor King (center) from President Respeta (left) and Chairman Good son. (Reflector Staff Photo)

11 a.m. until 8 pm. Prlday, Sept. by North American Shriners.

Pitt County Shriners announced their Sept. 21 fish frys profit goal is $4,000double last years take in behalf of the Greenville, S. C., crippled childrens hospitalas they launched advance ticket sales at a Thursday night meeting.

Co-chairman Ed Ricks, along with Roy Akock, urged about oO Shinero attending the meeting to help with the second annual project, a portion of a two-state, four-Shrine-temple annual drive culminating in the Shrine Bowl football game in Charlotte each year.

Ricks and ticket sales Chairman Joe Ooodson issued first tickets to Shrine members for early sale to area residents.

The event Is scheduled from

The Silo Restaurant Announces Opening Of The

Host School,

Beginning August 20, 3:00 p.m. to 3:30 Each Day Mon.-Fri.

This school will train cashiers, hostesses, waitresses, curb boys and bus boys. Everyone is invited to enroll. Each person who attends all five classes will be given a certificate of graduation. This school is designed so we may serve the public better.

Managers Clara & Ed Anthony Invite You To

VISIT THE

SILO

RESTAURANT

OUR NEW CHEF MR. HAROLD N. DAIL WILL PRE-PARE FOODS TO YOUR CHOICE. MR. DAIL HAS HAD 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN PREPARING FOODS. -

Across From Kenland Motel, Ayden Hwy.

Dial PL 2-4193

21, in the parking lot of the Winn-Dixie supermarket on lotn Street. During the marathon fish fry, Shriners have scjhed-uled a downtown parade for 4 pni-

Shrine President C. M. (Smug) Respess welcomed membs of area news media who were guests at Thursdays meeting Respess, Ricks and Jimmy Brewer outlined the purpose of the fish fry event to the newsmen.

Among guests was Mayo-Charles M. King who purchased the first tickets from Qoodsoa.

Last years event raised a total of $2,000 as the Pitt clubs donation to the crippled childrens hospital, supported by Shrine clubs in North and South Carolina. The hospital treats medically indigent children whose crippled condition can be Improved or cured through surgery and other treatments. The Greenville hospital is one of 17 such institutions supported

Honored At Raleigh Dinner

Clara Roberson of Bethel and Roy L. Jackson of Grifton were among fifty-four persons honored at the annual service award luncheon of Nationwide Insur-, ance on Tuesday in Raleigh.

Mrs. Roberson and Mr. Jackson were recognized for 15 years continuous swrvice with Nationwide.

MEMORIAL SERVICE

The Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor of Sweet Gum Grove Church, has announced a Memorial Service for Mrs. Mildred Briley Davidson, will be held Sunday at the church at 11:00 a.m. Friends aifi^ acquaintances ^y the Heber Brileyfamily, of near Bethel, are invited.

Ricks told Thursdays gathering the local club has ordered two tons of fish for the Sept. 21 affair. Last years event, supplied with only ope ton, ran short be-fort customers had had their fUl.

The co-chairman said the special fish-cookers and crews from Sudan Temple in New Bern will again be on hand to fry the fish. The afternoon parade, he said, will again include the, Shriners Oriental Band from Fayetteville, Kinstons motorbike patrol, prominent Masons and Shriners from throughout North Carolina, clowns from Dunn and high school bands.

Committees handling the project for the Pitt club have the following chairmen:

Ticket Sales, Joe Ooodson; Publicity, BiU and Phil Good-son; Signs, Fred Rogers, Parade, John Farrow; and Traffic, Lt. Ernest Gutherle.

SEVEN SEAL RALLY* IS PLANNED FOR SUNDAY

FARMVILLE There wiU be a Seven Seal Rally at St. John FWB Church here Sunday at 4.00 p.m. Rev. P. L. Dixon announces seven ministers will speak, and each minister will be accompanied by his choir.

Ditches that surrounded Neolithic settlements in Italy have long since been filled, yet the 4,000-year-old pattern Is still visible from the air.

METROPOUTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

GREENVILLE, N. C., OFFICE BRANCH OF KINSTON, N. C., DISTRICT

212 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.

August 15, 1962

An Open Letter to Attorneys at Law

After nine years in the insurance business I am ready to move into a new advanced field. But I will need your help. I cannot even begin to succeed in this new work unless 1 have from all the attorneys in this County their complete faith in my integrity and ability.

This new work is called analytical underwriting or estate planning and differs from simple programming in that it '.akes into consideration all of the real and ^>ersonal property owned by a client.

)

To move into this new work requires that the underwriter study the insurance business in the classroom and field over a period of years; that he acquire at least a working knowledge of taxes and legal considerations; that he understand accounting procedure. I hereby certify my qualifications on this score, ________________ ______

But I recognize fully that my certification is not enough. Estate planning requires the joint efforts of attorney, accountant, banker nd life underwriter. It is my effort to make a man act now to head off oni of the most expensive acts of procrastination delay in formulating plans or reviewing existing pla^is for the prompt and economic settlement of his or her estate.

My job as life underwriter is to awaken our clients to a realization of the consequence of delay. Yours is to study, advise and draw the necessary Legal documents.

Will you work with me? '

Cordially,

Carl L. Kinlaw

Rites Saturday For Mrs* Eddie Bowen

Mrs. Maybelle Remtay Bowen, 62, wife of Eddie Bowen of the

Ormondsville community, died at Loaoir Memorial Hospital In Kinston Thursday afternoon at 2:20 after several days of critical illness.

Funeral services wUl be conducted at the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at 3:30 and burial will be In the Asrden Cemetery The Rev. Clifton Rice, Free Will Baptist minister of Kinston, assisted by the Rev. S. A. Smith, Free Will Baptist minister of Beulahville, will conduct the services. The body will remain at the home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Bowen, daughter of the late John and Laura Jones Hem-by, was born and reared in Pitt County near Ballards Crossroads and since her marriage had lived in the Ormondsville community, she was a member of the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Roland D. Heath of Wendell, Mrs. Warren C. Moye of Maury, and Mrs. Hyman P. Wood of near the home; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Harold C. Raynor of West Finley, Pa., and Mrs. Ebom s. Pittman of Kinston; and a brother, Ray Hemby of Ormondsville.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of the many friends and relatives who have shown their love for us with gifts and kindness at the death of our loved one, a wife and loving mother.

Mrs. George Caton & Children

IJSSf Tit s

.Itlllillt

?ICTSe'

TAUf'

By DENNIS WARREN

NOW OR NEVER , . .

Its taken Junior all summer to work up his nerve to go off the high board, and now hes up there poised on the edge. . . .

Your youngster Is ready to take off on hto first shaky solo I aboard his two-wheeler ... or

Here comes dad, water-skiing towards youand it looks like hes going to take an unscheduled swim. . .

When summer action like this is ready to pop, its difficult to hold up your hand and say, Hold it, my camera Isnt set. Its so much easier to be ready for action wherever and whenever it breaks with an automatic movie camera.

Notice we put the accent on "automatic and for a good reason. For when you own a movie camera like the KODAK Automatic 8, a built-in electric eye always keeps you ready to shoot. The sun can be shining bright . . . or playing peek-a-boo with clouds. No matter. The electric eye reads the light and sets the lens Instantly to capture action in bright color. All you have to do is aim and shoot.

If youve been finding It hard keep up with the fun your familys been generating this summer, come in and see the KODAK Automatic 8 Movie Camera, Costs only $54.50.

(Adv.)

SAVE NOW ON

Back-To-School

NEEDS

MINS WOOL SPORT COATS

If.99

Our rcrck 1$ overflowing! Charcoal tweeded with blue, brown, olive. Burly herringbone weaves. Wool flannels in true college . blazer tradition. Tip-top felection,^ famous AAanstyle tailoringl

SIACKS

8.88

Orion qcryWc-roo!royon

OHon cNrytlc-wontBds

Charcoal, 9ray> ellvt/brown

From our top makon; 28-42'

STRIPIO OXFORD DRESS SHIRTS 1

3.99

Our own Arch'dolel Aufhenftc Ivy with button-down or snop-fob collcir. Bock pleat, hanger loop. Full-cut, topered body, .Mercerized, Sonforlzed* combed cotton. 14-16% nKk. 32-35.

CHECKS! BATIKS! SPORT SHIRTS

3.27.

Sliof S, M, L

Unusual darktone print Ideas

Woven (not printed) checb

Tapered body, extra-long toils

Butfon-downs, pullover styles

filu4 brown, olive, gray

ZlP-m LINING! I POPLIN COAT

16.99

All-weothor eottoir poplin. It shunt rain and stains. Raglan itavos. Ton, black. 34 to 44.

WASH-WEAR ' TEXTURED SUCKS

3.99

Our own AAonsfyk! SHnv fop-rad hry style. In blocfc, blue, brown or loden Oonforized* eoHon. In 28 to 36* wabls, *moK,$hrink,1%

PILE-LINED ZIPPER JAOOT

12499

Dacron potyaiHrpiea enttee blend. Chiil^lined sliave^pei lined fronb beds, ttiee 344A

Friday, August 17, 1962

Less Litterbugging Would Help

The move by City Manager Harr>^ Hagerty to of paper carelessly on th sidewalk or i] gutter provide cleaner streets in Greenville s business dis* Repeated hundreds of times a day by individuals' tnct is long overdue and should be u^lcomed by iis accumulates a great deal of litter on the streets the citizens of the city. in the business district. This is in spite of the fact

To be sure, it may cause some inconvenience * number of trash containers are located in to some people through enforcement of the ordi- the business district for the convenience of citizens, nance prohibiting parking in the business district Sweeping the streets of the business district between 1 and 6 a.m. This inconvenience should be each night will help tidy up Greenvilles appeai-more than offset, how;ever, by the better appearance ance, but it would also help if those people who of a business district with clean streets. use the business district w'ould likewise give more

Street cleaning in the business district of thought to keeping Greenville clean.

Greenville has been a hit-and-miss proposition for Ne.xt time, put that cup or scrap of paper in many months now, primarily because cars parked a trash container rather than throwing it on the on the street during early morning hours prevented sidewalk or in the gutter. The street sweeper can efficient use of the street sweeper. By enforcing the provide cleaner streets for the early morning hours, trdinance to keep parked cars off the street during but cooperation of local citizens in keeping the those hours, the way will be clear for the street city clean is necessary if the streets are to have s sweeper to do its work. better appearance late in the day.

Season To Prepare Them For New Term

There should be more to getting the kids ready to go back to school than just buying new clothes, letting out hems or altering seams to compensate for the ph\sical change in the youngsters since vacations began three months ago."

There should be consrderation given in every family to the other changes in the youngsters as they face a new school year with a little more maturity and more responsibility being thrust upon them.'

Most mothers will have their youngsters' clothes ready for the opening of school, but have the youngsters been conditioned mentally for giving up the long pleasant days of play or summer jobs to return to full days in the classroom?

Perhaps each parent might ask himself, hows Johnnys attitude toward a new school year? What can I do before school opens to give Sue a better start for the new school vear? How can I impress upon my kids that a higher grade in school is going to mean more responsibility and more work this year than last? What can I do to make the idea o.-returning to school, books and study as exciting as to my youngsters as what they have been doing this summer?

Different answers will come in each family if parents contemplate the questions.

The better conditioned the youngsterwhether a second grader or a seniorfor the new responsibilities and the new opportunities of another school year, the more he will get out of it. The better chance he has of getting off on the right foot, accepting the new responsibilities and taking advantage of new opportunities.

Getting the youngsters clothes ready for an^ other school year is one problem. Getting the youngsters themselves ready for another school year iS quite another, and in the long run a considerably more important task.

Nikita Displays Superb

Whos Laying The Eggs/

And while this particular phase of the program is being renewed, it is an opportune time for individual citizens to consider what they might do to make Greenville a cleaner city.

Walk through the business district at any time during the day, and probably you will see someone toss a paper cup, an empty cigarette pack, a scrap

A Yardstick In Elducation Goa.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

VOTE A vote is scheduled a week from Saturday In a fairly typical, small rural county oif NMlh C^uxilina ci an issue which might become another yardsUck in measuring quality educatioD.

The referendum In Stokes County involves a two-milli(m dollar bond issue question.

R is to watched closely by education officials and carries considerable significance in the matter of what it would do and idiat it is designed to aix^m-plish.

Some mon local mcmey Is invdved, a five cent increase in the county tax rate, but what education officials believe might be achieved goes beyond the additional local dfort for schods. This lies in the advantage in curriculum, program, staff, accredia( and actual return on the investinent d the educatim dollar which might conw about by consolidating small schools in the ccnmty.

CONSOLIDATE H the bond issue is approved, the funds will be spent to begin a county high schod consolidati(xi program. Eight small high schools in Stdces County would be consoU-. dated into two.

Propmients of c(xisolidati( ccxitend timt it is vital to give Stokes County pupils educational opportunities equal to those of their neighbors In the big cities or in the larger, richer counties, and feel that by con-solidatitm a step forward can be taken with the expenditure of relatively little more money.

R.M. Green, superintendent of Stokes County schools. Is firm in his belief that It will strengthen the countys high schools.

It is very necessary. Green says, in order for our students to compete wtth students from our neighboring counties. CCXST Those officials concerned wtth quality education agree that much more than Just the amount of money spentor even that avaUable ^Is Involved in strengthening schools.

Basically, they feel it is efficiency and getting the most oitt of each educaticn dollar spoit.

In many cases, they c(mcede. there is actual extravagance and waste. A recent state school study report says flatly that In many cases the date is more than adequately. If not extravagantly, providing for the cost of general control in small administrative units. . .

The study said that too many of these small, inefficient administrative units are structurally unsound.

Stdces County ranks above the average In the state in ratio of

local effort to support schools, and it is about average in the state in per pupil expenditure from all sources and about average in terms of local support compared with state support. There is no Indication in the statistics that SUdces County has failed to pull its share of the load in comparison with the other 173 public school administrative units.

Tte ccmsolidation b<nid issue. If ai^roved, would add five cents to the tax rate per $100 valuaticHi in Stokes, fnmi 95 coits to $1, thus increasing the local effort. ,

Stipes now spends about $193 per pupil from all sourt^s, has a local effort ratio to ability of 25 per cent compared wtth a statewide average of 16 per cent, and contributes $1.54 to states $3.05 for general amtrol of its schools.

INTEREST But the real Interest and these sources say the significance lies in what the additional money would be for.

Why, they ask, If Stokes is about average In pupil expenditures and above average already in local effort financially, is there concern on the part of Stokes County school officials that the quality is not equal to those of schools in neighboring counties.

They believe, as does Supt. Green, that the answer lies in achieving strwiger local school programs by consolidatitm.

This, in effect, breaks down the state school studys theory of weakness and inefficiency in small, financially weak administrative units to the local, individual school level.

PLANS Consolidating schools is now new. nor is the theory. This effort toward consolidation has been pushed with varying degrees of success in many counties.

In Stokes County at present there are eight high schools Nancy Reynolds, Francisco, Lawsonville, Sandy Ridge, King, Pinnacle, Walnut Cove and Pine Hall. Transportation problems were taken into account in a survey and study and establishing of two high schools was recommended one in the northern part of the county and the other in the south, one with approximately 750 pupils and the other with between 400 and 500. This does not approximate the recommended minimum size for a single school administrative unit, but is the maximum so long as Stokes County remains a complete unit in Itself.

Geographically, officials concede this is probably desirable and because of transportation and other problems two consolidated high schools in Stokes would be better than one.

By DON SCHLIENZ

^arly

tmas SDirit

out

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second claw mall matter.

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled lo use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publtsheo herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches hart are also reserved.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Premier Khrushchev if he follow's past practice may give the West a barefaced nudge but w'ont try right away to top Russias two-man orbit success with some new sensation.

This tubby Communist, one of the worlds greatest press agents, has a brilliant sense of timing in public relations, whether its pounding a shoe in the United Naticms or bawling American labor leaders.

Nevertheless, he seems think it better to let each Soviet space achievement sink in at home and abroad, since each makes priceless propaganda, before trying a fresh spectacular.

But he has from time to time quickly followed Soviet successes aloft with unsubtle threats to the West.

When Russia sent the worlds first satellite around the earth in 1957, it came at a very convenient time for Khrushchev. He had just been through a life-and-death struggle with the old-line Stalinist Bolsheviks.

He got rid of them in a bloodless purge by banishing them to minor posts. This struggle at the top must have upset the Russian people and made them wonder about the wisdom, leadership and direction of Khrushchev.

Then Sputnik went up, making the Russians first in space. It gave them a sense of national pride which they could identify wth Khru.shchev. For him it was like getting an okay from the board of health.

Then three da vs later the Soviets announced the te.st of a mighty hydrogen warhead of a new design and at a great height. Prom thi.s th(> West could draw' a simple conclusion-That the Sovpts had tested a nuclea- w'arhead on a ml"-.'^Ue that coild span oceans and continent.^. Khnishchev didnt have to .say anything.

1 iming

Within less than a month the Russian Communist party announced the ouster of its defense minister. Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, one of Russias great war heroes.

As if to erase the shock of this Russia the very next day sent up its second satellite, this time with a dog.

Khrushchev then boasted this showed Russia was capable of launching such tremendous intercontinental ballistic missiles that Americas overseas bases, supposed to deter Russia, had become out of date.

Three days later he called for a summit meeting. Here, as at other times. Khrushchev gave the impression of a man who had been watching American westerns on television.

One day he was the bad guy in the black hat and the next day he put on a light hat and was the good guy. Hes been swapping hats at a rapid rate for years.

He really hammed it up In September 1959. Just as he came here to visit President Eisenhower Russia hit the moon with Lunik II. He said the moonshot and his visit were just a coincidencie.

And maybe they were. There were no more sensations for a while. But Lunik was handy to have to his credit when he sat down with Eisenhower and later toured the United States. He used lunik like a status-seeker.

Except for some boasting, he didnt do anything much after Russia In April. 1961, sent the first man into orbit around the earth.

It might be argued but not very rea.sonably that he deliberately tried to pile sensation upon .sensation after the Soviets sent their .second man into orbit. this time 17 times around the earth, in August, 1961.

Ju.st a few da.vs after that, and it had to bp bv Kbrusli-

<C<)ii;imiP(l on page 5>

The evening air is warm, with a touch of mid-summer humidity.

Everybody is in shirtsleeves . . . and walking slowly, so as not to stir up the sweat glands.

Some are not even walking, ist sitting, and maybe with a cool drink to one hand. Conversing softly.

Summers spell Is everywhere. But on a service stations counter is a disruptive note: a large glass jar with a slot in the top. And a sign reading Christmas Fund For Needy CWldren.

ts enough to make the most casual visitor take a second look . . . and sure enough, the jars bottom is liberally sprinkled with coins and even a few pieces of green folding stuff.

What gives?, you ask.

And the operator explains a family with a house full of youngsters has very poor prospects of a happy Christmas, and he is undertaking a personal campaign to do some

thing about It.

So now you know.

A one-man drive of this nature Is a very modest contribution to the general welfare; and it calls for forethought.

It figures a very early start Is required . . . that the end results wont be too modest.

The jar and the idea behind it promotes a very unseasonal warmth in the vicinity of the heart. An imaginative person could hear Christmas bells with the deposit of a coin.

Outside, again, and you look at the sky, the dark foliage of nearby trees . . . you feel anew the warm air . . . and its mid-August, not December.

But Christmas seems now not so far away.

Merry Christmas, Big Daddy.

Maybe a week ago Number One (and only Son "xcitedly reported his first loose tooth.

It was an occasion for much looking, testing and general at-

Other Editors Saying... 35 Hours Not The Answer

(Henderson Dispatch)

Big Labors remedy for the current sluggishness of the economy is a thirty-five hour work week. Pay scales would be unchanged from the present, with all workers receiving the same for thirty-five hours as they now get for forty. Nor is that all. Double time would be imposed for all overtime, of which there would be an abundance.

The best answer to this gimmick we can think of is to hark back to NRA and New Deal days when the work week was cut by statute from forty-eight hours to forty. Unemployment was reduced only a mere trifle as the result. Workers got a sixteen percent wage increase, however. by reason of the shorter work time.

It would be that way if there were a reduction now to thirty-five hours. Business would be squeezed and stifled by the twelve percent curtailment in production, with the same pay for doing that much less work.

This is not the answer to the countrys troubles. It would only create more. It would drive some concerns out of business entirely because they could not stand up under the increased burden. In the end the status would be worse than at the outset.

The theory as suggested is that a shorter work week would create more jobs. But It wouldnt go far in that direc

tion if Jhose working thirty-five hours and with time hanging heavy on their hands would scout around and obtain for themselves a second job. Nor would this sort qf arrangement increase the supply of skilled workers, of which there already is no surplus and scarcely a sufficiency in some fields. For such enterprises the situation would become even more critical than it is now.

In substance, the idea of the thirty-five-hour week is no more and no less than a means of forcing wage scales higher. It would do that by reason of the fact that a weeks work could not be done in such a shorter period, and with double time beginning thereafter would add still more to labor costs.

If a thirty-five-hour week, why not a thirty-hour week, or why not twenty hours and make twice as many jobs if the theory were carried to its logical theoretical conclusion? Truth of the matter is that economic laws just do not operate In that manner.

This scheme will not be legalized immediately. It may be in time. And when and if It should be eventually, prices of goods and services would have to be pitched so high that many lines of production would be priced out of existence. If higher prices absorbed all the gains of increased pay. where would any one be the better off?

tention.

His mother and I had long since decided he was a little bit backward in shedding his baby teeth; but now we could see . . . and feel ... a loose tooth.

(For awhile, he haif a mouthful of fingers.)

An hour or so after the furor passed. Little- Sister complained she also had a funny-feeling tooth.

The news was accepted with knowing smiles.

But . . .

Five nights later it was she who was putting a baby tooth under her pillow . , . and he still had his looser tooth.

I think Number One Son i.s just a little bit miffed. And the situation is getting worse.

His younger sister has proudly announced yet another one is coming out.

To be put under her pillow.

And shell be rich as Midas..

Mary Jane has a small gold mine working for her at this stage of the game.

Her brother has stopped showing off his tooth. But Im expecting him to hand it to me any day now. *

He doesnt believe in fairie.s. But that wont stop him from putting his discarded baby teeth on the market.

Wholl buy them?

Guess.

Opinions

N Brief

Sometliing that is always highly amusing i.s to note how big-time racketeers, little rac-icters and others who flout the law howl about their legal rights on the slightest provocation. They have no respect for authority or the law except as it fits their purpose. Martinez (Calif.) Conftra Costa Gazette.

The way to make the states more positive instruments of public service is to build up their capacities and improve their machinery not merely to wail about the Federal Government stepping in to do some of the many things the states have left undone. The Washington Post.

What is needed by both the employed and the unemployed is an economy operating at the greatest rate toward the greatest production. Only that can assure better employment and pay for all. The Raleigh iN.C.) News and Ob.server.

?olicy

Debate

By GEORGE'S. SOKOLSKT

Perhapc for the first time since 1933, a genuine foreign policy debate has been (xmtin-uous in the United States Senate. There was a possibility, years ago. of such a debate whi Senator Arthur Vanden-berg, of Michigan, led the Republicans, but Vendenberg, an isolationist, with astounding sud-deness, joined the forces of the internationalists.

Curiously, in the present debate, it is a< Democrat whose voice is most constantly raised against a foreign policy which has (fften produced marked failure. Senator Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut, a Democrat, has. In his first term in the Senate, made an aAtonishtngly significant reputation for scholar* ship and profound penetration into foreign policy. Usually, a first term Senator does not have too much to say and more often he does not say anything controversial because he Is not sure of himself. Surprisingly Senator Dodd has stepped forward as a positive personality, strong in convictions, certain of his i^urposes.

Recently, Lyle Munson, who runs The Bo(anailer, Inc., edited and published a number of Senator Dodds speeches in a book which covers a wide range of subjects.

Describing our national purpose, Senator Dodd said:

To the peoples of Europe. . . patriotism has its roots in the past and represents a love of all the similarities and things shared in common with their countrymen. But we in America, in ttie early years of our nation, had no past. We had more differences than similarities. Our people had no common history except that of escape from the histories of a score of other nations.,

We had no common religion except a heritage of seeking religious freedom. We had no common tongue, no common nationality, no national music or art, no folk tales, no national literature except for the political writings of our founding fathers.

All that we had in common with which to mold a united nation, was a new set of ideas, of attitudes, of institutions: untried, unproved, yet having the universality of expressing the ancient hopes and yearnings of mankind for a better and fuller life. And we shared together a new virgin continent upon which we could try out our experiment.

The question then is: what is this experiment to produce? Surely, if (he American experiment is to mean nothing more than a high standard of living more automobiles, more iceboxes, more steaks the terrific cost in human effort was not worthwhile. Senator Dodd answers:

That the state exists to serve man and that mans liberty, his property, his family and his individual rights are above and beyond the reach of the^state;

That every man should have a fair chance to succeed or to fail on his own, a square deal, a clear field;

That every man should be able to speak his piece without fear or reprisal:

That every man shbtild have an equal voice in choosing those who govern him:. .

_ Writing of our ene..... Senator Dodd wrote:

Perhaps the most popular phrase of those who minimize the evils of Communism is that we cannot look at the world scene in teiins of black and white, which of course carries the implication that both the Free World and the Communist World are at fault for the Pies-ent danger and that each sii > has its good points and its bad points. I willingly concede our bad points, but I have never been able to discover the good points of communism^

Speaking of anti-Semitism, Dodd said:

"By their statements both Marx and Hitler have made it clear that any movement which sets out to persecute Judaism inevitably winds .up by rejecting and presecuting Christianity.

As free men who worship God, we cannot ignore the existence of anti-Semitism, even on a small scale, in this country or in other countries. We caa-(Contlnued on page fivt)

A Re-Arrangement Of Levies

Strength For

Today

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

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

By KARL L. DOUGLASS

FIRS! OR NOT AT ALL

Religion is never an extra in life. It is either the very center cf a mans being or ehe it is something false, ephemeral. and unecessary.

For some people, religion is matter of a few pious customs. They go to church regularly. They say certain pi-ayers regularly. Tliey occasionally read the Bible. They contribute to the support of the chuich. Some like high ritual, some low. But as for taking this thine called rrllRion and hrinirlng it down into the walk.s of daily life, ,so that it infhfpiK c.s cvorythinB one does - millions of people who believe tliemselvc.s in be rrlifi-iouis never for a inonirnt think of doing tlvj.s .sort of thing.

I pay my bills. I am a.s

good a.s my neighbors. I go to Church and. always put something on the collection plate. What more do you want? Bro-tiier, it s not what we want but what God wants. He wants commitment of life. He wants us to be so .serious about living a religious life that neither ridicule, social ostracism, persecution. or even death can deter us from fidelity to that religion. And He wanUs righteous living every day definitely the fruit of what he believes.

Make religion vital. This is the command which comes out. of every pace of the Bible. And the promise is that If wc flo make our religion vital it will make ns vital Jt will confer upon US sclf-ipsi^ct, happin e*;.s' pownr here on earth and eternal life in lhc world to come.

By EL.MKR ROKSSNKR

The 1963 tax ciit promised by President Kennedy, on analy.sls turns out to be no tax cut at all. It will be a learrangemenl of levie.s.

The Presidenf said, And the riyht time for that kind of a tax cut bill. . . .is January. 196.:. Such a bill will be presented to the Congre.ss for action next year II will include an across-the-board, top-to-bot-tom cut In both corporate and personal income taxes. It will include long-needed tax reform that l()glc and equity demand

And seconds later he said, By removing tax roadblocks to new lobs and new growth, the enactment of this niea-sure next year will eventually more than make up in new revenue all tliat if will milially cost.

In short, the govenimcnt i.s going to siphon more dollars out of the nation than it Is taking out now. And that is being .sold to the people a.s a tax cut."

INK()UITIK.S .skuhhs MATTER

There may not be so much

legerdetnain to thi.s a.s appears to the first glance.

It Is true, as the President Indicated, that inequities of the present tax system are no less a fault than are the high rales., ....., .............................

Over the years, for vote-gatli-ering purposes. Congress h a .s been bestowing tax advantages on various groups. Among those now benefitting and, it sliould be hoped, voting right, are:

The aged, the married, the blind, the oil and mining investors. the stock market speculators (through easy capital -gains concessions), certain expatriates. the sick, and some farmers and small businessmen, to the c.xtrnt that they do not account for pei-sonal consumption.

The Inequities and loophole.s have often been listed. A national organization of account* ant.*: once cieri more than 200 loopholes, only a few of which have been clo.sed in recent years,

now CIIT.S IMIGHT- WORK

In his phra.se. by llahtening lax bnrdcn.s. as the Common Market countries have done so

.'ucces.sfully, the President dropped a clue to one kind of tax refoim.

The Common Maricet countries encourage businesses to plough back profits Into expansion, usually by easing taxes on profits so iLsed. An American company, wishing to .spend $1 million on plant expan.sion, would have to earn more than $2 million dollare before taxes to have the $1 million. This, of course, slows down Industrial growth.

High taxes on personal Incomes in the upper brackets up to 91 per cent at the top ~ also prevents greater spending for expansion and new industries. Perhaps these are things Kennedy has in mind.

The Sensible Investors Guide lo Growth Stocks, by Lin Tso, security analyst. (Messner, 240 pages plus index, $4.95.) There are profits to be made in growth stocks, and this book purpoits to tell how - to pick them out.

The Strategy of lovestbig for Higher Return, by Richard Rush, consulting economist. (Prentlce-Hall, 256 pages. $15.) Advice on how to get 5 to 20 per cent on your money without a gun.

NEW BOOKS ON ECONOMICS

Here are some more new books for businessmen, these dealtng with economics and the stock market:

Ihc Price of Proi^crit.v, by Pclrr L. Berrustcin, investment coun.rellor. i Doubleday. 262 pages plus index. $4..50. Bernstein takes a new look at the argument that production and demand keep ever rising.

MORTICIAN GIVING STAMPS? NEW SEARCH ON

This column reported a rumor that at least one undertaker Is giving trading stamps and readers were asked to Identtfy him.' A reader reported that a tombstone maker is giving them In New Jersey, but no undertaker.

Now Paul A. Pense, getierai manager of the Champion Co., Springfield. Ohio, deaJer In undertakers supplies, writes that if there is such an undertaker, he'll find him for us. His salesmen call (Ml every undertaker In the United States and Canada and If any is giving trading stamps, he'll find out for sure.

- -- I -I - - L-. 1

Ezekiel Proclaims Gods Love ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON tyAiMi.tu^d^

After the fall of Jerusalem, Ezekiel preaches to the exiles messages of hope and eventual redemption. As God's spokesman, he calls himself a watchman, who warns the people of danger.Ezekiel 33:1-9.

SerlptureEzekiel SS:l-tO; 34.

Ezekiel also speaks of the shepherds of God's flock. He condemns the past leaders as selfish shepherds, who drove away the sick sheep, let the ^Strays get lost, and took best for themselves.Ezekiel 34:1-6.

God promises that Ho Himself shall care for His sheep. Through the coming Messiah Ho will seek them out and deliver them. He will feed them well and "cause them to lie down. Ezekiel 34:11-16.

He will also judge the sheep, separating the blessed and the condemned. He promises His cover His chosen ones Vkith showers of blessing in a plane of plenty.Ezekiel 34;17-31. GOLDEN TEXT; Ezekiel 84:31.

Ezekiel Proclaims Gods Love

THE DIVINE PROMISE OF THE CJOMING OF A SHEPHERD WHO WOULD BRING AN ABUNDANT _unchanging BLESS2DNESS

ScriptureEzekiel SS:UtO: H.

^ By N. SPEER JONES

The scene o this weeks lesson is still Babylonia, at the Chebar canal near the capital. Ezekiel continues to preach to the exiles there, with one very Important difference Jerusalem has fallen to the conquerors in whose land he lives.

This fact means two things. First, it means that many, many more exiles join the group of captives already there. The area around Babylon becomes a cn-ler of the Judaistic remnant.

Secondly, the occurrence of this great disaster means that Ezekiel may stop preaching the dire things to come. His warnings have done no good, but now, at least, he may change his message to one of consolation and hope.

Secondly, no matter how sinful a man has been, if he does repent and follow Gods word, there is "life.

Lastly, he points out that this disaster has not been due to Gods unfairness to His people, as they allege, but to themselves individually (Ezekiel 33; 17-20).

Along with Ezekiels change from warning to consolation comes a change in metaphor from watchman to shepherd (see chapter 34). Just as the good watchman and bad watchman were described, here we see Israels false shepherds or leaders (the literal translation of "to shepherd is "to rule") compared with the good ones, especially the coming Messiah Himself.

GOLDEN TEXT "You are my eheep, the sheep of my paatwre, and I am your God, saya the Lord Gcd.'-^Sze3ciel 9^:31,

In fact, he terms himself a watchman (Ezekiel 33:1-9). In cm agricultural commimlty, this was a very meaningful term; A tower was often erected over pasture lands, where a watchman might be on guard against attacking thieves or animals, suid blow a trumpet to signal Janger. Ezekiel says that if he had not warned the people of their impending doom, he would have been a very poor watchman.

Since the disaster, Ezekiels message from God to tiie people l3 threefold. First, he points out frat there is no hope without repentance. The exiles were so discouraged that they appeared more Indifferent to their sins than ever, yet the first step toward recovery then, as now, was repentance.

The false shepherds had driven out the weaker people and sacrificed the stronger ones to their own Interests. Their cruel and unrighteous rule had helped bring their downfall. God promises that in the future He Himself will look after His flock, through Christ, One descended from His servant David. Verse 23 bears the first reference to this Single Shepherd.

The fat and the stipng (verse

*^Watchman on the Ramparts'*

"You art my sheep, the sheep of my pasture, and I in your God, soys the Lord God."Ezekiel 34:31.

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

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

Jr. R. A Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir hearsal

Re-

e&Md on copjmghted oatUniO produced by the Division of Christian Education, aUonal CouneU of Churchae of Christ in the U.S.A., and used by pcrmissloa. Diitributei by King Features Syndioite

iii\ *1,- V . V * PJn. Wed.Choir Rehear-

16) do not mean the best, but tgaj

those whose sole esa^ce is wealth, or might

The "hill referred to in verse 26 is probably Zion or Jerusalem. Gods promises for the

future for His people are glowing to the point of having "showers cT blessing, a phrase famous for its feeling of glory.

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 ajn.-Worshlp 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

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

Sundfys ^ T. BarahlU. orean

7:30 p.m.

County Churches

Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Prl.Prayer Meeting I each Fri. before 1st & 3rd Sundays

ELM GROVE F. W. B. Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-

elect

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

1st

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a jn.Service each Sunday 6:30 pjn.Training Union every Sunday

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

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. Thufs.Visitation

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 ajn.-Worshlp 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 aJn.Church School. Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 1* * ^rd

V A a nvonf OnA v OUnOayS

4:30 pjn.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st & 3rd Sundays

Y. P. A.s meet 2nd Hiursday In each month.

pas-

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Andereon, 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

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundairs

6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship

and Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Re

hearsal

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 17, 1962

?rU p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Sendee

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WinterviUe

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. T(Hximy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st g 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

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 Sendee 7:^ p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor .10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superlnt^d-ent

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. P. Fulcher, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m,Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:^ p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Wlnchestw, 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 W-monthly.

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. CWF Circles 7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary Youth Choir Rehearsals 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 398 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun.CMP Supper & Program

STOKES CHRISTTAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Slade Congleton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

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

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, FarmTille L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.-Worshlp Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pasUur 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev, L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clilton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-

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:) p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed,Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. James E. Coats, interim

KINGS CROSSROADS F. W. B.

Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.i H. P. Norman, superintendent |

11:00 a.m.Worship Service i 7:30 p.m.Worship Service i pastor

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Quarterly Conference Wednes- R- L. Martin, superintendent day nights preceding 3rd Sun-; lUOO a.m.Worship Service urday in M^hj^June. ^^mberj^j ^ j^^rch, June, September i 6:30 p.m.-B.T.U., James Du-

and December. Time: 11:00 a,m.,IDecember." ipree, superintendent

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist '

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

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

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

DILDA GROVE F.W.B,

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

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastof Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

3rd

Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Servlces 2nd & 4th, jj.qq a.m.-Worshlp 1st A 3i

Sundays. kimdavs

6:00 p.m.-^ague each ^dfy "^^6,15 p.m.-League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th p.m.-Worshlp 1st A 3rd

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, orgsinlst 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

O-nn nm VlTaA Oro

5:00 p.m.-C. Y. F.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.-C.WJP. A Chi Rho

7:00 p.m.Worship Service

8:00 p.m. Wed,Choir Practice and Choir Pratcice

Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet-hig

Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April. July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2;:; pjn.

Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

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

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

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

Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September aiKl December. Tima: 11:00 xjn. and 1:00 p.m.

PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Farmville Hwy, Rt. 1, Greenville Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr H. P. Tyson, .superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.P. W. B. League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

WINTERVnXE F. W. B.

Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor 10:00 aJtn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service gt

8:15 pjn. Wed.-Cholr Practice. n;oo a.m.-Worshlp 1st A 3rd IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH _

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

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

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

Worship

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School 8:30 p.m, Fri.Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

PENTECOSTAIv F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack. Rt. S

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

6:30 p.m.League, John L. Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Joe L, RusseU Jr.. paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

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

GRIFTON METHODIST

Rev. Wayne G, Wegwart, pastor 9:00 a.m.First Service of Wor-shlp

9:45 a.m.Oiurch School cnass-es (for an ages)

4fiiiJ5 a.m.Nursery-Klndergar-ten Extension Service 11:00 ajn.Second Sendee of Worship

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

7:30 p.m.Regularly scheduled business meetings

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

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

7:30 p.m. 3rd A 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m, Tues.Prayr Service

MACEDONU METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, iM^tor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Brooke Haddock, superintoident 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun.Worship

7:^ 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 a.m. 1st A 5tb Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coatee, muMr 10:00 ajn.Sunday Sdtool, Mr. Norman R. Wooton. superintendent

7:30 pjn.Sendees let A 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43, 8 mi. Se. ef CRy Umlto Rev. Charles M. Voylee, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 ajn.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship :00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)

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

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

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

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway

Rev. Peter A. Ribls, 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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur I^e, 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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, 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

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

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

7:30 D.m. 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L. Fornes 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

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

Grace F.W.R. Announcements

Mr, Samuel Johnson, editor of F*ree Will Baptist League liteia-ture, for the National Association of P^e Will Baptist will speak in the morning worship at 11:00 oclock. Lester Earl Sutton will direct the choir and congregation in their singing.

'The deaf Sunday school cIam will be at 2:30 p.m.

At 6:45 p.m. the league for special training. Bobby Smith, a licentiate preacher of the Grace church will preach at 7:46. Monday at 7:45 p.m. the Sunday school council will meet. 'Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. the B.A.s will meet. Wednesday at 7:46 p.m., Prayer meeting and church conference.

The pastor Is on vacation.

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C.Q. Forlinea, superintendmit 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd, 4th A 5th Sundays

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 A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.rp. Thurs.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and ere-nlng 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 8:00 p.m.M.Y.F., Joe Anne Whitehurst, president 7:90 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.-WSCS Prayer Service

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

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st A 3rd Sundays 5:00 p.m.-Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

Down-T o*Earth Safety Campaign

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) The Federal Aviation Agency Is bringing Its safety camjMtign down to the ground.

Roy Keeley, area coordinator for the FAA here, said all automobiles owned and operated by the agency in the southern region will be equipped wltii seat belts.

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m.~Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 3rd Sup-day

7:30 p.m.Worship ItA Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Jesse M. Paries, pa^r 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sunciays 7:90 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

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

Church

8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the church A nursery Is provided

Sokolsky____

(Continued from Page 4> not Ignore the desecration of a single synagogue, any more than we can ignore the taking of a single life."

This has so often been prov> ed true. In th unlveraal secularism which is attacking the minds of men in this particular era. an attack on any religious concept only too often Is an attack upon all religkxis of God. Anti-Semi^sm Is, for Instance, being most fiercely propagated at the present time in Soviet Russia and in most of the countries of the Soviet Universal State. Soviet Russia is an utterly secular country pursuing the mandate that religion is an opiate for the people. Destroying the Jews, as a religion, can only be a forerunner of closing down all Christian churches as unnecessary and purposeless.

In grasping this essential characteristic of the Communist struggle for supremacy Senator Dodd has made a valuable contribution to the discussion of this subject.

Marlow...

(Continued from pagt four) chev's order, the Communlsti rocked the Western world by throwing up a wall between East and West Berlin.

And within another couple of weeks they announced they would end their voluntary ban on nuclear tests and start testing, which they did.

The decision mi the Berlin wall could hardly have been a sudden decision. The Soviets didnt know whether the West might react violently. It had to be thought out and prepara^ UcHis had to be made for crisis.

Nor were the Soviet nuclear tests last fall something that ccHild have been decided upon In a couple of weeks time. Many months, perhaps years, went Into the preparation for them. ^

WinterviHe Commnnity Building Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll McLawhorn, supt. 11:00 ajn.Worship Service

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 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

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WinterviHe Church and Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (de-SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. partmentalized), Vernon E Rev W H Willis pastor White, general superintendent 9-45' a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. U:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service

Espus PutreU. superintendent 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

11:00 a.m.Servloea 1st fit 3rd| 6:30 p.ixu Wed.Intermediate

Sundays. i^ A. Meeting

8:00 pjn.Services 1st A 3rd 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A. &

IM.EASANT HHX F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays.

7:30 pjn. Services 2nd A 4th Sundays.

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. CheriY. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, supertntend-uit

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:.30 prfn.-Uagut 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Cholr mctlcc: 7:90 pjn. Wed.-Prsjii: Bervics'

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TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt 2t Ayden

Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.CYP

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

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

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6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 17, 1962

Mechanization For Tobacco Fields

(EDITORS NOTE: This article on trends In tobacco mechanization and farm programa Is the second in a three-part series on *

since Roanoke Indian Chief Man-1 time of fewer fanns with aUot-j would teo (rffered a smoke to Queen mcnts larger tiian the presaat 4- the n Elizabth in the 16th century. acre average.

eastern

belt).

North Carolinas farm

At last, the situation is chang-

By PHIL CORNER

RALEIGH (AP) The hand and the bent back marked tobacco production

ever

Price Declines On Border Belt

ing and the machine is making an appearance in the lush, green tobacco fields which have defied for decades the universal farm oJ^|trend toward automation.

The bulk curer, a product of the 1960, is upon us and work is moving along toward development of a tobacco ccmiblne, a self-propelled machine which can ease the back-breaking harvesting process.

Should mechanization catch hold and it must be made economically feasible first^it could accele rate eastern North Carolinas off-the farm migration and speed up the changeover from small to large farms.

MechanizaticHi, however, is not the only development which could bring about this movement. Adjustments in the tobacco program also are involved. Here are two 1962 examples?

1. For the first time in history, the federal government this year supported flue-cured tobacco mar-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Price declines of $1 to $3 were noted Thursday on flue-cured tobacco markets of the South Caro-Una-Bordcr North Carolina flue-curcd tobacco belt. Most losses were $1 to $2, w'hile there were a few increases of $1, compared with the previous days prices.

Sales Wednesday totaled 4.656.-2a> pounds and averaged $60.72 a,. , . . *__

reduced labor require-

Auction bid averages Thursday nipnt on a limited number of represent-

Nearly 12.000 of the states 491.-000 tobacco acres were transferred under the program. Most of them were in the Piedmont rather than the eastern area.

The program limits the size of the leased allf^ment to five acres for a two-year period with adjut-ments made in cases where yteld

improve substantially on new plot.

With the trend in almost all industries and with the labor cost situation as it is. I think you could expect the mechanizatimi of tobacco to really move ahead in the next 10 years, especially with mechanical harvesting, predicts R, Charles Brooks, a North Carolina State College agricultural economics instructor.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on Aug. 13.

Louis Adams, Black Jack, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted: Robert Harrington,

Negro, 606 Cooper Lane, drunk, not guilty; John W. Newborn, Negro, 12th and Pitt Sts., operating gambling house, 60 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not allow any game of chance to be operated i

A A MO W *

Whedbec probation for 12 months in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined are to apply; Thomas C. Duncan, ECC, speeding, paid costs; William J. Bernard, Negro, 406 15th St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended. pay $20, costs deducted; Alexander Clemons. Negro, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding and no operators license, paid costs; Bruce R. Hines, Negro, Whitakers. drunk. 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Abran Cobb Jr.,

ative U.S. grades:

LeafPair lemon $66, down $1; low lemon $64, up $1.

Cutters Low lemon $71, unchanged; low orange $71, unchanged.

LugsGood lemon $70, down $1; fair lemot $68, unchanged: fair;

B Ave dUovder,

Initial reaction from the farm- Harrington. Negro, 606 C(K)per^^o^p^

and

ers has been generally favorable. The experiment has been completed only (Ml the Border Belt and is awaiting trial later this summer on the eastern. Middle and Old belts.

2. An amendment to the Agri-

orange $69. unchanged; low varie- cultural Adjustment Act w h Ic h gated orange $57, up $1. went Into effect this year permlt-

Prlmlngs Good lemon $65. i ted for the first time the leasing down $1; fair lemon $63, down $l;|of tobacco allotments from one low lemwi $56. unchanged; fair or-i grower to another. It was con-ange $62. down $1; low orange: ducted under rigid rules to avoid $52, unchanged. ' placing the states briaacco produc-

NondescriptBest thin body $42 ticxi in a few super-farms, but it op $1; substandard $33, up $1. nevertheless pointed toward a

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Lane, drunk, 30 days In jail and on roads; drunk. 30 days in jail and on roads to begin at expiration of above sentence; Dalton R. Jones, 106 W. 14th St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Junius ONeal, Negro. 211 W. 14th St., improper brakes and lights, paid costs; Timothy R. Poole, 504 Watauga Ave., fail to keep proper lookout, not guilty; Louis H. Dixon, Negrd, Grifton. leaving scene of accident, paid costs; Arlester Harrington. Negro, 112 W. 16th St., carrying concealed weapon, 30 days in jail and on roads, youth camp, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior for 12 months and pay $25, costs deducted; Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans St., drunk and disorderly conduct, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Johnnie R. Harris. Negro, 1918 S. Pitt St., speeding, paid $25, costs deducted.

William H. Jones, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, no operators license, improper brakes and fail to see move could be made in safety, paid $25. costs deducted; Oharles D, Lord. Matthews, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the costs; Jack W. Smith. 505 E. Fifth St., speed-ing. paid costs; Harvey L. Ham-lmdS jmond, Negro, larceny, case reopened, 90 days in jail and on roads, youth camp, suspended upon condition that he remain of good behavior for two years, pay $25, costs deducted, attend school and apply himself diligently to his school, not visit any retail establishment for 12-months unless accompanied by motner or < father, placed on

on roads; Roosevelt Rogers. Negro, 309 E. Second St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Zeddie B. Hardy. Negro, Rt. 4, Greenville, following too close, paid costs; Joe Hardy, Rt. 4, Greenville, fail to transfer title of ownership and improper registration, paid costs; Dolly M. Jenkins. Negro, 1913-A McClellen St.. dajnage to personal property, 30 days in jail, suspended on condition that she pay for William Lovett $12.40 and pay costs.

Battle Shrine Plan Approved

MANILA. Philippines (AP) President Diosdado Macapagal has approved plans for develop-j ment of Corregidor Island as a national shrine.

Macapagal authorized the release of 100,000 pesos ($28,000) as part of the projects financing.

Corregidor, at the mouth of Manila Bay. was the place where American and Filipino forces made their last stand against the! Japanese at the start^of World War n.

Record Sailing Day For Liners

NEW YORK (AP)A total 9,860 passengers sailed for Europe aboard nine ocean liners Thursday, setting another record for a single days sailing.

Last week saw the breaking of the record sailing day set in 1929,

We cordially invite all tobacco farmers to deposit or cash their tobacco checks at one of the offices of...

State SanL Srust

Owned and 0|>erated By The Community We Serve

Greenville, N. C.

Offices At

Five Points West End Circle Washington Street

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Extension tobacco specialist Roy Bennett agreed: *T dont

think there is any question but we are close to refining existing equipment for mechanical harvesting and bulk curing to greatly reduce the labor required. He adds that the sale of untied leaf complements this development.

Most specialists and econ(xnics experts agree that the speed of tobacco mechanization will depend on its economic feasibility to the farmer and on the farmers management ability.

A major driving force toward automation is wage rates which have Increased 45 per cent since 1950. Some feel bulk curing of itself can save, a farmer $60 to $70 an acre in labor costs.

Bennett believes, however, there

are wily 150 to 200 bulk curers the East).

presently In the state. And there are about 120,000 tobacco allotments currently being farmed.

The trend toward fewer farms with larger acreage has been in evidence for some years in North Carolina. In the five years before l%9, the total number of farms declined by 28.9 per cent and average acreage climbed from 68.2 to 83.4. The number of farms in the East declined roughly between 20 and 30 per cent.

Whether the machine and the big farm, when they arrive in full force, wUl be a blessing or a curse to the eastern area depends on how well its economy can provide jobs for the surplus labor supply sure to be created,

(Tlw final article Saturday will be on efforts to find new jobs in

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1962

Sullivan Hurls Twins To Win

Reflecting On.

SPORTS

By George Bryant

Desire Is Necessary

High school grid drills opened Wednesday across the state with many boys turning out for the first time. This thing called football from the playing point of view is something new to many of them. u

Most of these new boys belong to that select group known as freshmen and hit the field for the first few days of practice with a great deal of enthusiasm. However, for many the enthusiasm will diminish and the idea of working out twice a day until school starts and then after school until about 6 p.m. the rest of the season, is not quite so intriging.

When this time comes, some of these freshmen will drop off the squad and others will continue in a half-hearted way to keep from being embarrassed.

Actually, it is better to be embarrassed than to continue to play if a boy does not have the desire to get out and work hard at the sport. It has been proven time and time again that a football player who does not put all he has into the^ game is the one who will get hurt. Of course, others get hurt too; but not as often or as bad.

Therefore, parents should not force their sons to go out for the team just because it is the thing to do. Football is about the ruggedest sport there is, and a boy who is forced into it will most likely feel the roughest part. In addition, many coaches do not have time to spend on boys who have no desire to learn and work hard to help the team.

Safety Is Important

Safety on the football field is one of the main concerns of the coaches and school adminjstra-tors. It is only natural for parents to be concerned for their sons when they are on the field. However, everything is being done in most cases to prevent injury.

The new equipment used by schools today is proven and tested to determine if it provides the maximum amount of protection. This year an approved mouth-piece was made mandatory along with other safety equipment.

Schools which do not use the best equipment possible should be banned from participating in the sport. Football can be too rough a game to take the safety precautions lightly.

Fancy uniforms do not mean the equipment is good. The uniform is just the wrapper. It is what is underneath, in the way of pads and other protection equipment, that counts.

A fancy stadium is not necessary for the safety of the players, but a well-lighted field and cnc free from objects which might cause injury, are.

For The Coaches

We saw a story this week about a high school in Ohio that is so up-to-date that the coaches view films of the first quarter during the half.

The school, which has lost only ,28 games in 32 years, draws from 12,000 to 22,000 fans per game. Assistant coaches earn from $8,000 to $9,000 a year. Imagine what the head coach must make! Many college coaches would probably drool at that figure.

The football program at this school is also a money-making proposition. According to the coach it contributes $45,000 a year to other activities in the school system.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Big Frank Sullivan got credit for his third victory without a loss Thursday when Minnesotas Ber-nie Allen looped a one-out single to left field in the 10th. inning, driving in the run that beat the New York Yankees, 9-B.

It was Sullivans third appearance against the Yankees this season and they havent got a hit off him yet. Hes credited with one victory and two saves against the World Champions.

Chicago beat Cleveland again, 11-6, and Kansas City won its 13th straight over Washington, 4-2, In the only other American League games scheduled.

In the National League, leading Los Angeles widened its margin to 214 games with a 7-3 victory over Pittsburgh while secwid-place San Francisco lost to Chicago 6-0. Cincinnati trounced Milwaukee 7-1 and St. Louis edged Houston 3-1. Philadelphia and the New York Mets were not scheduled.

The Twins victory over New York trimmed the Yankees leading margin to 5V4 games over idle, second-place Los Angeles. The third-place Twins, who were in danger of falling hopelessly behind, now trail by 614.

Sullivan, who is 6 feet 7, picked up from the Philadelphia Phillies, has to rank as one of the big reasons the- Twins are still close. Hes eithe# won or aved the game the last three times Minnesota beat the Yanks.

One came in relief of Dick Stig-man in the Twins 5-4 triumph Aug. 6. One was in relief of Ray Moore in Minnesotas 6-4 verdict

Boosters Club Selects Name

AYDEN The officers of the newly organized Ayden High School Boosters Club decided to call the organization The Tornado Club at a meeting here Wednesday night.

^resent at the meeting were W. D. Brooks, president; Curt Cavileer, vice-president; Billy P.-McLawhorn, secretary; M. C. Baldree Jr., treasurer and Russell Wooten, reporter.

The group noted that the purpose of the club is to boost the entire sports program of the Ayden High School. The officers decided to sell season tickets for the entire school year sports activities for $10 and a $5 charge will be made for Tornado Club membership.

The primary pro.iect of the club this year is to make an effort to secure additional lights for the north end of the football field. Also two men will be appointed at each home game to make arrangements for the officials convenience.

The officers also appointed seven directors of the club. They are Eugene Tripp, Ross Persinger, Turner ThofKpon, Steve Sudor, Charles McLaw-horn. Gene McLawhom, and Bill Harrington.

Mwiday. Then there was Thursdays victory. All were no-hit lelief Jobs.

The Yankees, trailing 7-4 going into the ninth, appeared to be on the verge of pulling it out in typical Yankee fashion before Sullivan and a couple of first year men. Rich Rollins and Allen, won it for the Twins.

Down by three with two out in the ninth. New York's Bobby Richardson lifted a grand slam homer just inside the foul pole at the 330-fo<^ mark in left field. That gave the Yanks an 8-7 lead.

Minnesota, however, came back to tie it in the Twin half of the inning with Rollins single driving in the equalizer. Sullivan blanked the Yanks in the 10th. Then in the bottom of the inning Allens soft single, his fourth hit of the game, brought in Bob Allison with the winning run. Allison had walked and moved up on a sacri

fice.

The loss was tagged on Marshall Bridges, his first of the sea-sMi against six victories. Clete Boyer had his 15th homer of the season for the Yanks and Allison his 18th for the Twins.

At Cleveland, the White Sox pounced on the stricken Indians for seven runs in the first inning and coasted in.

The big burst made it easy for Eddie Fisher (5-4), who gave up 12 hits includittgf,, iJitath,. .inning home nms by Jerry Kindall and Ty Cline. Jim (Mudcat) Grant lost it.

Ed Radow (11-13) limited Washington to four hits but had some control trouble as the A's pushed their record against the Senatoils to 15-3. The A's broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth on Ed Charles triple and Jerry Lumpes double. George Alusiks single drove in another for insurance.

Regional Am. Legion Playoffs Begin Today

Raynez Swimmers Los ToDurhamTeam 132-124

The Duke and Duchess Swini Lauters (R), 2. Jean Hodges Club of Durham defeated the (R), 3. Sarah Horton (D): 32.2.

Raynez tem of Greenville Wednesday 132-124 at the Raynez pool near here.

Raynez captured 14 firsts during the meet and the wiimers gained 18 victories.'

The meet consisted of both b^ and girls events with dif-ferikt age groups for each even^.

The Nummary: " -

Age 10 And Under

Boys Freestyle-1, Bob Brown (R), 2. Mike Aldridge (R), 3. Larry Byrne (D): 31.5.

Girls 50 yd. Backstroke 1. Leslie Mann (D), 2. Janet

Pierce (R), 3. Sally Estes (D):

36.5.

Boys 50 yd. Backstroke 1. Mike Aldridge (R), 2. Charles King (R), 3. Bob Brown (R);

40.5.

r.irR 1 TCflthw Breast1. Janet

Girls Freestyle I K a thy pierce (R). 2. Carolyn Mold (D).

"f (R^n 5 3 SUy Ktes ,D,: a.

oy. FreesWeil!*'crwil-

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Va. (AP) America!! Legion Junior baseball teams from six states begin vying here today for the South Atlantic Regional championship.

At stake in the tournament is a berth in the World Series of Legion baseball at Mismarck, N. D., Aug. 28-Sept. 2.

This afternoons first - round opener in the double-elimination tourney sent Sumter,' S.C., owner of a 24-4 seasons record, against Birmingham, Ala. (22-5) at 2 p.m.

Lefty Wendell Farmer (9-2) or undefeated righthander Robert Bradlet (8-0) was scheduled to pitch for the Sumter club against

St. Paul Open In Second Round

ST. PAUL (AP)-The spotlight was on six golfers today as the $30,000 St. Paul Open Golf Tournament moved into the second round of 18 holes.

They are Joe Campbell, Pendleton, Ind., Rex Baxter Jr., Amarillo, Tex.. Frank Wharton, Ma-maroneck, N.Y., Dave Ragan, Sun City, Fla., Doug Sanders, Ojai, Calif., and Bob Shave, Willoughby, Ohio, All shot 6-under-par 66s In Thursday first round over the P^/72, 6,557-yard Keller course.

Closely bunched behind them were 38 other players who bettered par and nine others who matched regulation.

Only (Hie stroke back at 67 were Pete Cooper, West Palm Beach, Fla., Johnny Pott. Gulf HiUs, Miss., Buster Cupit, Ft. Smith, Ark. and Dave Hill, Denver.

Birminghams 6-foot, fastballing righthander, Dick Royall (7-1).

Other opening-round collisions matched Wilmington, N.C., (28-8) and Bradenton, Fla. (24-1) at 5:30 p.m., and Hampton, Va. (24-5) and Albany, Ga. (35-4) at 8:30 p.m.

Sumter was host to the South Atlantic Regionals last year, when Colonial Heights won the regional title and made the successful bid for this years tournament.

All six of the clubs entered here are champions of their respective states.

The tournament continues at least through Tuesday and could extend through Wednesday should two clubs survive Tuesdays action without suffering as many as two setbacks.

Saturdays program matches the losers of todays first two games at 5:30 p.m. and the losers at'8:30 p.m. Neither Hampton nor Albany will see further action until Sunday.

Georgiade (D)

Boys Freestyle1. Ricky son (D), 2. David Ross (D), 3. Ed King (R): 17.1.

Girls 25 yd. Backstroke 1 Nancy Georgiade (D), 2. Kaki King (R), 3. Viki Bubas (D):

22.5. . .

Boys 25 yd. Backstroke1, Ray Dillon (D), 2. David Mold (D) 3. Edmon King (R).

Girls 25 yd. Breast1. Cathy Dillon (D), 2. Viki Bubbas (D), 3. Carol King (R).

Boys 25 yd. Breast1. Ricky Wilson (D), 2. David Mold (D), 3, Clay Williamson (R).

Girls 100 yd. Freestyle; Relay won by Durham.

Boys 100 yd. Freestyle Relay won by Durham.

Age 11 and 12 Girls FreestyleFirst heat: 1. Kathy White (D), 2. Janet

Pierce (R), 3. Helen Wrhite (D):

36.5. Second heat; 1. Marsha

Citation, winner of the 74th Kentucky Derby in 1948, was the eighth horse in history to win racings triple crown made up of the Derby, Preakness and Bel-rhont.

1962

MERCURY

YEAR-END

CLEARANCE!

Carolina League Play Postponed

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rain caused postponement of the games throughout the Carolina League Thursday night.

The front-running Durham Bulls and second place Kinston open a series at Durham tonight. Durham holds a 6Mi-game lead over the Eagles.

In other games tonight, Raleigh is at Winston-Salem. Greensboro at Rocky Mount and Burlington at Wilson.

John

Peel (R) 2. Mark Steele (D).

3. Mike Aldridge (R): 42.7.

Girls Freestyle relay won by Durham.

Boys Freestyle relay won by Raynez (Gross, Peel, Aldridge and B. Brown).

Age 13 and 14 Boys 100 yd. Freestyle 1. Greg Georgiade <D), 2. Roby Peel (R), 3. Billy Reading (R): 1:03.1.

Girls 50 yd. Backstroke 1. Marsha Lautares (R), 2. Jean Hodges (R): 41.8.

Boys 100 yd. Backsctrbke1.

Girls 50 yd. Breast1. Marsha Lautares (R), 2. Sarah Horton ID), 3. Jean Hodges (R): 48.t.

Boys 100 yd. Breast1. Jimmy Mold (D), 2. Roby Peel (R>, 3. Bob Georgiade (D): 1:26.1.

Girls Freestyle relay won by Raynez (Pierce, Hodges, Lautares and King).

Boys 200 yo Freestyle relay won by Raynez (B. Brown, Reading, D. Brown and Peel).

Age 15 and 16

Girls 50 yd. Freestyle1. Tinga White (D), 2. Myra Hodges-Hodges (R): 35.8.

Boys 100 yd. Freestyle 1. Billy Brown (R), 2. John Horton (D), 3. Bob Macduff (D): 61.5.

Girls 50 yd. Backstroke 1. Diana Heffner (D), 2. Myra

Hodges (R) and Tinga White (DI tied.

Boys 100 yd. Backstroke 1. Don Pierce (R), 2. Russ Bartlett (R), 3. Billy Brown (R>.

Girls 50 yd. Breast1. Diarm Heffner (D), 2. Myra Hodges (R): 51.8.

Boys 100 yd. Breast1. Don Pierce (R), 2. Dickie Pierce iR),

Greg Georgiade (D), 2. Jimmy 3. Billy Brown (R): 1:20.1.

Mold (D), 3. Billy Reading (R):| Girls 200 yd. Freestyle" relay 1:20.2. won by Durham.

Rose TD Club Open House Sel

Members of the Rose High School Touchdown Club decided Thursday night at their organizational meeting to hold an open house Monday night for parents of the players and other interested persons.

The open house will be held in the school cafeteria and Coach Bud Phillips and his assistant Don Bennett will give a brief rundown on what they have seen on the practice field so far along with a discussion of safety equipment used.

Coach Phillips plans to demonstrate the safety equipment and have uniforms on display for the parents to see. The veteran coach noted that he hoped this would cut down some of the fear parents have about their sons being injured.

At its meeting Thursday night the club also worked on the program for this years home games with various members assigned jobs to do in connec tion with its publication.

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TRIPPFARMERS WAREHOUSEWe Wish To Express Our Sincere Thanks To The Many Farmers Of Pitt County And Eastern North Carolina For Their Past Patronage And Invite Them To Sell With Farmers Again This Sesaon.

Worlds Largest Tobacco Warehouse

2201 Baskets Every Day .

When You Sell Your Tobacco With Farmers Warehouse You Can Be Sure That These Experienced Warehousemen Will See That You Get The Dollar For Your Crop.

Arthur Tripp T. P. Thompson Dal Cox Owners and Operators

G. B. Dynamite Jones, Sales Mgr.

Willie Edwards, Asst. Sales Mgr.

Ray Oglesby, Auctioneer

PHONE PL 2-4592

Hear Opening Day Sale Over WOOW From 9;00-10;00 Tuesday, August 21

We Will Sell Both Tied and Untied Tobacco For First Five Days. The Untied Will Be Sold First.

IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, Anffust 17, 1^62

Arrest 10 Here demonstrators

Trn ntissegregmUon demonsU-tors ere aneated Thursday In GwrMli aai Statesvflk, and Imir remained iii MU today.

Seven were arrested when they iatheted at the doM* t a Howard Jehasee restaurant at Charkitte. 9ne. Harold Morrow. 17. of Ctbax-iotte, remained in jaU in lieu of xmd. The others were released wThout havinf to post bend.

At Statesvflle. the Rev. B. EUton Ctnc of High Potnt, an official of the CmwTMS of Radal Equality, said three persons were arrested when Utey aitemi^ to enter a Howard Johnson restaurant. They were the first arrests since dem> snstrathms began in ^atesviOe Monday.

The R*v. Mr. Cox Identified the three as Frank Dalton and Cansandra MoCall, both of Statesville. and the Rev. Wilson Lee, pastor of St. Johns Baptist Church in SUttsville. They remained in jail in lieu of $500 cxMid pending a hearing Monday, the Rev, Mr. Cox said.

He said a protest meeting has been sctwduled for Sunday night.

At Charlotte. Dr. R. A. Hawkins. a Negro dentist, said he would write letters to state and federal authorities demanding the removal of gas - food - lodging sgm on interstate highways in areas where restaurants do not servs Negroes.

TRADE PAIR PROMOTERS Serving on the Exhibitor SolicitaUon Committee for

North Carolina's 1963 Trade F^ir over a five-county area are Dr. J. W. Pou (left), assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville, and Robert E Bryan (right) of Goldsboro. Sanford has appointed Bryan chairman of the committee which- includes Craven, Pitt, Lenoir, Greene and Wayne counties. . _ .

eXTKJfDCD WKATHKR

OUTLOOK FOE N.C.

Temperatures through Wednesday wrffl average S to 5 degrees below normal with rather cool nights and only minor day to day changes. RainfaU will be light in mountains to coast, oc-cnrrtng as scattered showers early in period and again about *nicaday and Wedmsday.

ECC Representatives Have Roles At Session

Representatives of East Caro- ence Thursday afternoon.

lina College have active roles in the 15th national student ccm-gress of the U. S. National Student Association convening at Ohio State University in Ck>lum-law. . ------

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, presidmt of ttje college, keynoted the Pre-Congress Coordinators Confer-

FOR SALE

At Public Auction

Saturday, August 18, 1962

12 oclock noon At Phelps Radio & TV Service

1214 N. Greene Street, Greenville, N, C.

The faflewteg articles of pcrwnal property of the e>Ute of Jaha mary Phelpa, deceased t

Oas 1962 Ford TraeliMN 2H27S145921

One 1M2 Ford TrackMN 210 SH 206925

Goods, stock, inventory, fumitore, flxtares. sigas and equipment of Phelps Radio and TV Service.

MUton C. WIIUaiBson Attorney

The NSA Congress continues its sessions from Aug. 19-30, with the Pre-Congress conferences through Saturday.

C. Thomas MaUlson, Jr. of Greenville, East Carolina Student Government Association president, is attending the 12th student body presidents conference, will have a part in the seminar cm the Structure and Role of Student Government and the sub-committee on Legislative Activity.

In other sessions, the

Greenville F. W. B, Announcements

The Greenville Free Will Ban-tist Church will meet this Sunday at 9:45 a.m. to study the scriptures on the subject Gods Love Proclaimed. Superintendent Walters is pleased at the attendance during the summer months and he urges a large at-

Taking Toll Of Guer^la Force

SAK30N, Viet Nam (AP)-Gov-enunent ground, air and sea forces have killed 40 Communist Viet Oong guerriUas and captured 60 more in a massire operation in xag&grqve swamps at the south* cm tip of Viet Nam, military sources reported today.

The operation began at dawn Wednesday in Ca Mau Province. E was reported stUl under way today.

Government casualties so far were not reported.

About 3,000 government troops were reported ccunblng the mangrove swamps, supported by fighter planes and naval craft operating through the rivers and canals of the region near the coast. '

The government forces captured a big Viet Cmig ammunition dump Thursday after a 30-minute exchange with the guerrilla guard.

Six .S. Marine helicopters ferried the ammunition back to a government - controlled area. It was the biggest haul of Viet Cong ammunition so far in the war against the Communist guerrillas.

The operation was launched by *22 U.S. Marine helic(HPters and eMht Vietnamese army helicopters which lifted a iMiratroop battalion into four villages at dawn Wednesday.

Vanceboro Man Ending Corps Trsdning

til the last of August, at whicQ ^ time Taylor will know of his assignment. He expects to visit ia his home in Vanceboro for a feW days around August 30 or 31, according to the Information given in his letter.

Service Awards To 3 Elmployes

Carolina Telephone this month will honor three Greenville employes for long service. A total

** +w- of 40 years of combined telephone

1 M J represented by the

11.00 a.m. worship the senior *

Snr Each'of them wl receive a

William Lloyd, and with Mrs. ] miniature gold emblem signify-

Bill Taylor, organist, w'ill sing ing the number of years of ser-the anthem Give Me Thy'vice

Heart Kirkpatrick. The pastors) They are A. D. Lincoln, with ^rmon topic will be Turned 25 years of service; Miss Janie From Idols to Christ I Thfcs-1 IjQ Gurganus, with 10 years of salonians 1:9. ThU service wiJ;service; both in the plant depart-Eastjbe broadcast by WOOW radio, jment; and G. M. Sullivan, Jr.,

James Milton Taylor, t Vanceboro. 1962 graduate of East Carolina College, is nearing the com-pletton of his indoctrination training of the Peace Corps in Los Angeles, Calif., and expects assignment to Eastern Nigeria, it was learned In a letter Taylor addressed to friends in Greenville a few davs ago.

Taylor is the first East Carolina student to become an active participant . in the Peace Corps program.^ While at East Carolina he was a member of Pi Omega Pi, President of the College Union Board, a member of the Deans Advisory Council, and was included in the 1961-1962 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. He was graduated with a B. S. degree in Business Education.

Prom Taylors letter, friends learned that his schedule is full t activity from early morning to around ten oclock at night. He Is one of 90 persons in training at the University of California in

Los Angeles the persons ranging from 20 to 64 years,

and coming from 30 states. The widow oil a former Belgian ambassador to Spain is in the training group.

I will be sent to the Eastern Region of Nigeria where the main language is Ibo. a tonal language and fairly difficult, writes Taylor. His courses include African Judies, American Institutes and International Relations, Health, African Literature, Art, and Music, Physical Education, Language and Education.

The training includes practice teaching and T&ylor did three weeks of typewriting Instructitm in a Los Angeles high school, and he said the work was administered to quite a mixture of races.

Selection process continues un-

East African chimpanzees seem to have no rigid groups. The most stable relationship is that of mother and infant or adolescent offspring, who seem to stick t(eth-er through thick and thin.

Workmen Die In 100-Foot Fall

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (AP)^ Two workmen were killed Thursday as they fell 100 feet with a section of new concrete roof on an Indiana State College building being erected here.

Stanley Lewis, 39. a West Terre Haute laborer, was dead on arrival at a hospital. He suffered a broken neck. 'b

Roy Miller. 51, Spencer, Ind., died three hours later from head, chest and back injuries.

William McCarty, construction company foreman, said two steel beam supports snapped off, plunging the workers and a 33-foot section of the roof overhang to the ground.

Rely On The Beet Prompt Elbert BerHee At Moderate Prloea

Saads Shoe Shop

AH Work Gnaranteed We Give King Korn Suuapa tlS Qraade Ave. PL S-Utl

Carolina delegation has these as- Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. Joe with five years of service, in the signments: j Wilson will be in charge of the engineering department.

NSA Ck>-Ordinators Conference: i nursery at this service. I --

WiUlam Eyennw of The Free Will Baptist leagues A J^niTlstratni-e

SGA vice president: Gary Idol|will meet at 7:00 p.m. with Mr. ^*l*lI115UrlOr8 of Charlotte, summer sesin jD^yid Nobles as general direc- A

SGA vice president; Bry^ Ben-|tor. At the 8:00 p.m. worship Attend IVleeting

group who ha VO attended! the music day camp the past) Three East Carolina CoUege ad-

Student Editorial Affairs Con-week will give a musical pro- niinistrators Joined superlnten-

ference: Miss Janice Hardis<m, j gram under the direction of Mr across the state at the

East Carolina alumni secretary, william Llovd and with Mr annual administrative conference

and William Griffin of Jackson-R^lnh Mills oreanLst Tha ^ill College, and will

Viue, N. C editor of THE EAST r,rserm S wil "I >" Satur-

CAROUNIAN.

Griffin will have a^tenments in the seminar on Student-Pacul-ty-AdmlnMration Relations and the Role of Students in Policy Formation and the subcommittee on Campus Communications and Freedom of the Press.

Other assignments; Eyerman, seminar on Campus Political Parties and sub-committee on Role of the Student Government on Campus; Idol, seminar on Academic Freedom and sub-commlt-

Digging Genesis 26:18-19.

, Monday, 8:00 p.m., the Sunday School CX)uncil meets with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Adams, 403 Ea.st 14th Street. Tuesday 7:00 p.m., the Finance and Contact Committee for the church building fund will meet at Respess-James Restaurant. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. will be a time of visitation evangelism. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., the Junior Choir sings and there will be prayer services for

tee on Role of the Student gcv- ^ a study

emment on Campus; Bennett,'** Euke 18:1-8 at this service.

seminar <xi History and Develop- P "- Senior

ment of SNSA and sub-commit-1 a rehearsal,

tee wi Principles and Procedures Friday, 8:00 p.m.. Boy Scout of Student Academic Freedoms; Troop 452 meets in the church Miss Hardison, seminar on Stu- annex basement, dent Community Involvemoit and The following persons served sub-committee on Political and on the staff of the Music Day Social Awareness. 'Camp, Monday through Friday.

day, August 18.

Dr. Ed J. Carter, director of the Division of Graduate Studies, Dr. Douglas R. Jones, director of the Department of Education, and G. Allan Nelms, director of the Placement Bureau, have been In attendance at the 1962 sessions sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction.

The college group was joined by Junius H. Rose, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, and D. H. Conley, superintendent of the Pitt County Schools.

Mr. William Lloyd, director; Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mrs. Smith Worthington, Mrs. R. B. Crawford, Miss Aimie Batista, Miss Ann Averette, Miss Dora Ann Brown, Mr. Curtis Paul, Mr. Walter Batista, Mr. Ralph Mills and Mr. Kenneth Proctor.

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CHAPTER 23 Helene Duncan had known ibout her ex-husband, Ross Duncan, from the Merritt Private In-vestlgatioa JServlce. Oh, Merritt lad said, a casual check she wanted to keep In touch. Vhether he had a girl, where be was living and how.

Most obviously. Helene hadn't set up the frame. But it was possible that she had, casually, passed on her casual itiformaiion. tn gossip with female friends? That ex-husband of mine isnt loving me these dys, hes got another girl friend and can't marry her because my alimony keeps ilm brokeand I couldnt care.

That sort of thing.

So a woman such as Louise

Humboldt might know, and see said, "A tuna sandwich (wa wheat

Duncan as the perfect sitting duck. Or, she might have said something like that to Rely. They didnt know what sort of terms those two had been <m: possibly quite friendly, before Helene tried to put the bite on him.

The trouble was, of course, would Louise Humboldt, or any such socializing, card-playing females or the gentlemanly Mr. Reilly amuse themselves reading about famous murder trials? Who could say? A lot of people did. all kinds of people.

Vic Varallo, signing off for his half-hour lunch break at twelve-thirty, looked in at the hole-ln-the-wall joint on San Fernando,

ACROSS

1. B. Indian weight 4. Pronoun 7. Wine

'ssels

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pyal

usehold

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igoflav

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hstones :pletion ote of the

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42. Goddess of strife

43. Sooner than

14. High explosive

Solution of Yesterdays Puczis

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name

DOWN

1. Circle segment

8. Course traveled

4. Rough cabin

5. The thing

6. Womens tiats

7. Pronoun

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Ai* Ntwsftalvr**

8. Diat(mie note

8. Flower 10. Priest's vestment

12. Murder fine: Scot

13. Hard wood

ia.Iraseibl W. Public vehicle

21. Consume

22.Hgpen 24. Mining

chisel 35. Jap. outcast

26. Utter

27. Steamboa/ Inventor

28. Concur

29. The theater

30. Clothe 32. Be ready

for

34. Russian measure

35. Craft

37. Swine genus

38. Dessert

40. Nickel symbol

41. Comparsii live endini

4-17

7yearold

Kentucky Bourbon

$095 $^50

49fIFTH (HI

IPINT

8TAGQ DISTILUNG CO.. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY 7 YEARS OLD c'86 PROOF

and coffeeIll be back for It, and went into the public phone booth on the street. He fished (Hit a dime and dialed James Bradys office; got a female secretary and asked to speak to Brady.

Well, hes pretty busy, said the female voic doubtfully.

This is a police officer speak Ing, said Varallo sternly. Official business, miss. Very urgent that I speak with him.

Oooh! she said. Oooh, yes-sir. right away! And almost at once a heavy male voice, sharpened by anxiety, came on. Police? What-

Mr. Brady, were checking up (XI various people in a case, said Varallo vaguely, and wed like to know if you happen to know a certain fellow, who may be one of your clients. That is, whether he is one of your clients. Hes a big middle-aged man. talkative, not well educated, and may have landed here recjently from Iowa. The first time he went to see youif he didhe had trouble finding your office, went to West Glenoaks instead.

Walt a minute, said Brady. Give me that again, will you? Im no electronic brain.

He gave it to Brady again, slower, and Brady said, Well, let me think. I dunno, I get a lot of people coming in.

Of course, it was a chance that if the man was genuine, even so he might not have men-ticHied his clifficulty over the sundress. But If he was genuine, then his talkativeness was natural, and he probably would have. And if he was genuine, then what hed said was true and should serve to identify him In Bradys mind.

Iowa, said Brady. WeU and middle-aged? What the hells he done, anyway? I dont get this.

Do you know the man? Recognize the descriptiim?

It might, said Brady cautiously, be Mr. Jenkins. I couldnt say. But now I think, I do recall he said something about having a little tnxible locating the office, and he told me hed just come here from Cedar Rapids. Him and his wife retiring. Wants to buy a house and settle down.

Fine, said Varallo. Can you give me his address?

Sure. Theyve been looking over a lot of different places, decided on Glendale. Theyre living in a little court over in Eagle Rock, on La Roda Street, and he named the number. What the hells he done? Seemed like a nice old guy, kind of simple and honest. I dont get

He hasnt done anything that I know of. Just an innocent bystander, said Varallo. Thanks very much, Mr. Brady. He went back to the joint for his sandwich and coffee. It looked as if Mr. Jenkins could be eliminated too, but of course he had to be seen. Drive over there tonight, thought Varallo.

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Robert Taylors Defete-' tlves, NBC 0:30Purex Special. NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting.

NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News & Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Pip the Piper, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy,

weve got to have a little luck!

At the exchange, Louise turned off onto Figueroa, and went down to Sixth Street. The traffic, as usual, was very thick, but mercifully slow, off the freeway. They crept along. By now Susan thought she had an idea where they were going immediately, and felt a little more confident, still keeping a nervous eye on the violet gleam aheadtwo <^s ahead.

They went down Sixth Kreet toward Hill, Louise changing into the right lane. Susan threw a frantic glance behind, signaled and started to switch lanes; four cars slammed on their brakes and doubtless some harsh things were said about cnu^ women drivers, but she made it. As shed thought. Louise was turning down one of the entrance ramps to the big three-story underground garage under Pershing Square. She .did too.

Susan Morgan sat in her sfac-year-old coupe, across the street from the Humboldt house, and debated various approaches to Louise Humboldt.

She had decided on the basic approach, but she thought it would go much better if she could make the casual contact in public instead of marching right up and ringing the doorbell.

Yesterday afternoon she had come up here, and rung the bell, with a story of sorts ready; but there *d been no answer. Now she was glad. She had, overnight, perfected a better story; but what excuse could she give for coming to see Louise?

It was an expensive house, all right. On about three lots, used-brick and flagstone, a Icmg low L-shaped house, with probably an outsize swimming p(X}l in back. Money, very definitely.

She sat and cudgeled her brains. For Ross. For darling, stupid, puritanical Ross in jail . . . Mother, she reflected, would probably come haring up from La Jolla the minute she saw a paper. But shed back Susan up; probably, if Susan knew her, want to get in on the amateur sleuthing herself. She liked Ross . . . How to get at this woman? What excuse?

She might not need one, if that was Louise Humboldt coming out. Susan craned her neck.

The woman was tall, slender, blcHide. She was smart in a short-sleeved apricot sheath, white costume jewelry, white sandals and big white bag. She crossed from the ironi door to the curving drive, went down it and into the just-visible open triple garage. In a moment she backed out down the drive in a brand-new violet (soupe.

Susan heart rejoiced. Now if she could just keep her in sightShe started the motor. Louise turned the other way from her and started down Lynnhaven. She gave the violet c^upe a little headway, made a U-tum and went after it.

It was easy to follow, on these quiet streets; also more likely that Louise would ncHice that she was followed. But later on tt got little more difficult. The violet coupe went down to Angeles Crest, turned there, went on to Foothill and on Foothill to Verdugo Road. These were busy, main streets, and Susan began to feel a little tense, keeping the car in sight but not daring to follow too close. Louise Humboldt was an erratic driver, making too-wlde turns, speeding up. slowing down.

They went down the winding length erf Verdugo into Montrose. to La Crescenta Avenue, and down that into Glendale. Verdugo turned into Glendale Avenue, they W'cnt all the w'ay down that, into L. A., to the Golden State freeway, and down toward the big feed-ln and exchange where all the freeways caine together.

By that time Susan was clutching the wheel tensely, eyes straining aheatj. and the mall part of her mind not fixed on the job was thinking how easy this kind of thing sounded in books.

Oh. Ro&s. sha thought. Pleasa.

What should one do immediately when one sees another person shoplifting? Susan faces the problem ai the story continues tomorrow.

NBC

12:00Watch Mr, Wizard, NBC 13:30Circus Boy 1:00Film Feature 1:30Major Baseball, NBQ 4:30Saturday Movie 6:00Sander Vanocur'a Report, NBC 6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC

8:30-The Tall Man, NBC 9:00Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts

1:00Film Feature 1:30This Is the Life 3:00Suspicion 3:00Sunday Matinee 5:00Rescue 8

5:30Patterns in Music, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30-This Is NBC News. NBC 7:00Bullwinkle. NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Adventures of Sir Francis Drake, NBO-9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

7:00-1 Led 3 Lives 7:30-Rawhide. 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 11:20International Settlement SATURDAY 8:00Country Music Jubilee 9:00Capt Kangaroo, CBS

the Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Frfday^ Auifust 17, 19m

XO-iK)Popeye 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABO 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30Mahalia Jackson Sings 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Cleveland at Baltimore, CBS 3:30Big Picture 4:00Boots & Saddles 4:30Burns Sb Allen 5:00Not For Hire 5:30Union. Pacific 6:00Badge 714 6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7i30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun WiU Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed, ABO 12:15FUght

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons For Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites

8:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Conversation & News, CBS

12:00Science Fiction Theatre 13:30Lets Go To CoUtfe 1:00Stowaway

2:80Wide World of Sp<Mi;s,

ABC

4:00Simday Afternoon Bowi-ing .

4:30Mr'Ed, CBS 4,

6:00Beachcomber 6:30Amateur Hour,

CBS

Teen-Age Juries Getting Results

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (API-Teen-age juries are getting results in Jacksonville Municipal Court, says Judge John Santora.

The number of teen-age offenders appearing before me has been cut in half .since the teenage jury experiment went into operation last monUi, Santora said.

After hearing cases against teen-age defendants, the young jurors recommend what punishment the judge should give. He usually follows their rectrni-mendations.

;00Lawrence Welk, ABO ;00Lassie, CBS :30Dennis the Ifenact, CM :00Ed Sullivan, CBS :00OE Theatre, CBS :30Who In The World, CBS ; 00Candid Camera. CBS :30Whats My Line, CBS : 00News, CBS : 15Pawnee

Grand National Gin

86-inW. Distilled from 100% Grain Neutral Spirits Moniizacotal DlstlUhic Co. Landsdowne, Md.

How Super Shells

9 ingredients can give

cars top performance

POWER INGREDIENT in Super Shell works for world champion driver Phil Hill (above, in Ferrari racer). Hill, first American to win the World Championship for Drivers, relics on Super Shell. One important reason: power. Today's Super Shell contains cat-cracked' gasolinea power ingredient made by cracking heavier petroleum molecules into lighter, livelier ones. It works to give you the power you need for top performance.

NOISE-FIGHTING INGREDIENTS in Super Shell work for a quiet engine at all speeds. Shell scientists even use a stethoscope (above) to check effect of Super Shell's anti-knock ingredients. One of these ingredients, an anti-knock mix, is so effective that a teaspoon per gallon can b<X)st anti-knock rating five points. Alkylate, another Super Shell ingredient, is noted for controlling knock in hot engines at high speeds better than anything else yet available.

MILEAGE INGREDIENT in Super Shell is Platformate. Shell scientists test it in many cars, many places. In a recent test in San Francisco (above), exactly 250 cc. (about half a pint) of fuel without Platformate was fed into test car. Car ran until fuel was used up, then coasted to a stop (left). Distance: 6186 feet. Test was repeated, using same blend of fuel with Platformate added. Same ampunt of fuel. Same car. Same conditions. In this test, Super Shell with Platformate took car 6454 feet (right), gave a mileage bonus of 4.3 percent.

Tiademaik

TCP* AND FDUR DTHER INGREDIENTS complete

Super Shells 9-ingredient blend. TCP additive can help restore power lost due to combustion depositscan also extend spark plug'life. Butane is for quick starts. Pentane wix helpi engines run smoothly during warm-up." The gum preventive ingredient is to help keep carburetors clean inside. And, when the weather calls for it, Super Shell contains an anti-icer. Thats nine ingredients in Super Shellscientifically blended to give your car top performance.

fox Shell's uiuque gasoline additive. Gasoline^ntaining TCP ii coveied bjr U.S, Patent 2S89213.,

10Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.r nday, August 17, 1962WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

People In The' News

Actress Linda Darnell, 40. has

y THE ASSOCIATED PRE^SS cident 19 days aso and sewn Nasta Prescott, 41. an English ion by doctoi^ at Massachusetts war bride 111 of cancer in Dniver-General Hospital, sity Ho^ital at Minneapolis, will The doctors said clrculatloo has

take a trip home for the first failed in the foot and ft was ne*

time in 10 years, thanks to a cessary to amputate, three inches

tl.lOO gift from residents erf above the ankle.

Princeton. Minn., where she and! Everett Knowles Jr.. 13. earlier 3cr husband live. this year .had his right aim sa\Td;

Mrs. Prescott was married in in the same hospital after ft wasj . ^ ,

England 16 years ago. She hopes tom off two inches below the 55^ exclusively for

rip in the Arctic. action; and you will further take Street in a Southerly dlrwtion

Ftyger caught the sea mammal notice that the defendant is re- 50 feet to a corner, H. R. Reaves fth a drugged needle fired from quired to appear at the office line; thence with Reaves' line shotgim instead of using the of the Clerk of the Superior in an Easterly oirection to the oin^iliaial harpooning method. Court of Pitt County, in the baca liiie of Lot No. 2; thence

Courthouse in Greenville, North with the back line of Lots No. 2

Caroliiia. within 30 days after >nd No. 2A in a Northerly dlrec-

ieen sued for divorce in Los An-'^ 15th day of September. 1962, tion about 50 feet to Lot No. 6; ieies by her third husband, air-iw^<l answer or deihur tn the and thence with the Southern

line of Lot No. 6 in a Westerly direction 79 feet to the BEOIN-

<ne pilot Merle R. Robertson. 44.!niplaint filed in said action.

Robertson charged the actressor the plaintiff will apply to with extreme mental cruelty and the Court for the relief de- NING, being all of ihe property habitual intemperance. manded in said complaint. conveyed to Clyde W. Cannon

- I This 15th day of August, 1962 by W. P. Shelton and wife by

The earliest European playing 1* _LEWIS JR. _ deed dated March 27, 1956, and

Asst Clerk Superior Court

to be in London wiuTher *husbaSj.Si^^^ in* a

Robert, by Sew. 29 for the wed- dent. h mun acci fnr WainHff

ling of her niece and namesake.

|Atty. for Plalntl" iAug. 17-24-31 Sept. 7

Joseph Scim<me, 24, of Revere, Mass., has lost his left foot that was tom off in a motorcycle ac-

Dr. Vagn Fiygcr of the National , Resoui-ces Institute of the Univer-)

Public Notices

slty of Maryland caught a 16-foot i Beluga whale during a six-week

A DRY

BOURBON

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

ecorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book P-29, at page 64, to which recorded deed specific reference is hereby made for a more accurate description.

The sale wrill be subject to immediate confirmation or rejection by the Referee and a ten percent deposit of the anwunt of the high bid will be required

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For SaU

WE PAY CARS For Good Clean Cash

Jhnmy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle TSS-CMt

7s QUART

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as executors of the Estate of Prank L. Andrews Sr., de-

and corporations having claims24th day .against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February,

To Wliam Garfield Smith: ;i963, or this notice will be plead-You will take notice that an !ed in bar of their recovery.

t persons indebted to said Mtate will please make Imme-

i^^R SALE1960 OPEL STA-tion wagon. Low mileage. Call Ron Jansen, PL 8-1123, PL 2-3004 after 6 pjn.

RUBY SMITH vs.

WILLIAM GARFIELD SMITH

of July,

Polffera Uae Car Special 1968 THITNDERBIRD has power steering and Iwakes, radio and heater heantlfnl Mne finteh.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Co\irt of Pitt County, North: diate payment Carolina, by the plaintiff signed.

CHARLES H. WHEDBEE Trustee In Bankruptcy For Clyde Woodard Cannon. bankrupt P. O. Box 479,

OreenvUle, N. C.

to the under- 3-10-17-24

Goodwill Deed Car Baya 1957 CADILLAC 4 door.sedan, has full power. Reduced from 11795 to

$1495.00

Brown - Wood latS Diekiiiaon Aw, 3-9111

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulot For SW

1961 PALCN STATIONWAGON.

biff motor, autmnatic thmsmis don. A-1 condfticm; Call PL 2-7771.

]*61 DODGE 4 dcor Phoenix sedan, has antomatto transmission, radio, heater and power steer-ing.

f2196.0f BRIGBT LEAP MOTORS PL 8-tltl

AUTOMOTIVE

Aatot For Salo

1956 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. New top, ctean. May be seen at Lynch Pure Oil Station, Ajrden Hwy.

Trucks For Salo

PICKUP ffiuOC. 1953 MODEL.

BUY A NSW COMWT, MVTBOR, lisrciiry or Rambler during oar bit 14th anniversary sale. Rig savings wtasn you bay and Oner ones as yoa drlvs. Wsg-Dsr-Waldrop Motors. 2901 Dick-ftisoo Ave. PL a-4Blb.

Tedays Used Car Sptelal

1961 CHEVROLET 4 door Impala Hardtop, white flnlsh, fawn interlw, V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes.

$2495.0#

White Chevrolet

A-l condition. Sec W. D. Tucker, Peraai Garrett Co.

Boats and Equipment

V.^ANTED aSALL USED OT-board motor. Call PL 2-7631.

15 FOOT BOAT, 30 HP EVIN-rude motor, and Cox trailer. Upholstered seati and cushions. Electric starter and steering wheel. Excellent condition. Contact; N. O. VanNortwiok, Jr., PL 2-3240.

Business Opportunity

TEXACO STATION

Located on Memorial Drive Now doing GOOD business Will sell stock or bnsiness. If interested call PL 2-9723 fr contact Claude Harris.

against you. the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from

CANADA DRV

Bourbon

you, the defMidant, upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next oreceding the bringing of this action; and you will further take notice that the defendant is required to appear in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, in| the Courthouse in Greenville, j North Carolina within 30 days after the 15iii aay of September, 1962, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action. or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. ' This 15th day of August, 1962.!

H. "L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee s

Atty. for Plaintiff i

I Aug. 17-24-31 Sept. 7

: NOTICE

This the 7th day of August, 1962.

Elisabeth Andrews Benton William G. Andrews P. L. Andrews Jr. Executors of the Estate of Prank L. Andrews Sr. Bethel, N. C.

C. W. Ev'erett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

Aug. 10-17-24-3

NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

united STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF N. C.

IN THE MATTER OF: Clyde Woodard Cannon, Ayden, North Carolina IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 840 WASHINGTON DIVISION

YOU WON'T BE NEEDING THESE ANY MORE.

NOW, "SENTLEMEN'-BE SEATED. RIGHT WHERE YOU

ARE YOU^ THE 6UY-WHO MANHANDLED /wY B&ysr

WHAT'S THE IDEA-OF THIS MARK?

>DU'RE MASKED.' ARE you WITH THE LAW-OR ASAINST?

I'LL ASK THE j QUESTIONS^

NORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Ethelyne Whitehurst vs.

Johnny Joseph Whitehurst

Joseph White-

, Pursuant to an order in this j cause signed by the Honorable Thomas M. Moore, United States Referee in Bankruptcy, the undersigned Trustee in Bankruptcy will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday, August 28, 1962, and subject to all prior-existlng liens on said property, the following described lot or parcel of land;

That certain lot or parcel of ! and lying and being in Pitt

To Johnny hurst:

You will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Sunerior County, North Carolina, and In Court of Pitt County, North the 'Town of Ayden, and lying Carolina, by the plaintiff against and being on the East side of

M1S5TWINK,IWI6H YOU'D WRITC VOUf^ SUOGBSTiONS ON SUFPBR PAPER./

KOHTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF more CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, N.Y. preceding

vou, the defendant, to secure Venters Street in said Town and an absolute divorce from you, BEGINNING at the Southwest the defendant, upon the grounds ii-omer of Lot No. 6 of the Kin-that plaintiff and defendant aw-Sawyer property, and as have lived separate and apart shown in Map Book 3 at p>age

than two years next 1309, Pitt County Registry, and the bringing of this 'running thence with Venters

T andem

Cleaners

We have instaUed Tandem (two)

Lint Cleaners which will permit us adequately gin machine-picked and

rough, hand-harvested cotton, as

well as do a better job of ginning

clean, hand-picked cotton.

This equipment is the most modem available, and we would welcome an opportunity to . . .

Gin Your Cotton

and prove the benefits of this equipment.

We furnish complete cotton service: including cotton sheets,

cotton hauling from the farm to_ our gin. Bonded warehouse and Government Loan Service.

See Us For Your Cotton Ginning and Warehousing Needs.

Morgan Oil & Refining Co.

Phone SKyline 3-3183

F^armville, N, C.

BEETLE? STOP BLAMING TME ROAD.'/ NO MATTER HOW you LOOK AT IT.

you AAANAGEP.

TO HIT THE ONLY TREE FOR AM LES AROUND/

iMi

QAGVJOOO, 1 n DIP THAT LOCKSMITH I S6NTCOME TD FIX the T

LOCK?j

8-17

AND nb SIGNED /A FRlENOi IF THATS A FRIENDy HEAVEN SAVE ME FROM ENEMIES. WELL,

Tgauri.ru9H

TMDrtl SPREAD THEM INVASION TO fANTWl

HS COMe^AdAlN''' vou can convince

HIM A^AIN VOU'RI Hi fAlbt

V0U TAIL HftffI WANff ^ iirrgi PAY IP h65 dONNA . V0u TAli,'" MANfi PlPfV

V FWCCMfOPfHetAK.

5-ir

tk4 , iwt.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, CFrida/, August 17, 1982It

^ae<MdoL

Telephone

PL 2-6166

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXCELLENT OPENING FOR youne: married woman for general office work. Experienced in bookkeeping and typing necessary. Five days, $48 minimum salary. Good fringe benefits. Write Box 877, OreenvUle, giving qualifications and referencea.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

STOCK CLERK FOR LOCAL f super market. Experience preferred but not necessary. Good h^ours, good pay. Write Stock-Clerk, P.O. Box 408, City.

YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE work in established local business. Must have pleasing per-^sonality, Uke interest in job and be willing to learn. Shorthand, typing and filing necessary. Write qualifications to: Stenographer Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: A WHITE WOMAN TO stay with an elderly woman and do light housework. Call PL 2-44.>0.

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 present line. Give us qualifications and references. Write: Swift & Company, P.O. Box 2850, Memphis 2, Tennessee.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWf

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

I IkI v^av TMffV OAWVIB 0V6R PAREWPLL5, TH CABBV mauvti THf y'VB CrOTAlU NIGHT TO GfT TMfR#

11 ILL TWBV CLIMB ABOAfifP/ THiN TMiY WANT HIM TO BR6AK ALL THf TRAPflC LAVM5 ANP.VRYBOPy'd hieCK

Work Wanted

WANTED: TWO LADIES FOR' survey work in Pitt County. Starting $1.60 per hour with merit increase. Apply Room 12, Tetter-ton Bldg.. 414 Washington St., between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

COLORED LADY DESIRES GEN-- eral housework. Contact Margie Bell Barrett, 115 W. 16th St., Greenville.

Male-Female Help Wanted

HARDEES DRIVE IN, 14th AND Charles St. Needs cashiers and countermen. Excellent working Conditions Free insurance. For appointment, contact Mr. Rountree, PL 2-3862.

ENGLISH TEACHER WANTED RobersonvUle High School. Contact John Roberson, principal.

DEPENDABLE YOUNG COL-lege student, veteran, desires afternoon or evening work. Have experience as printer, electrician, waiter, bartender: but will consider anything, etc. Write Veteran, Box 408, City.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV AND fiTlRBO RB-palr. Oet the best at Sherrods Etectronic Repair, opposite Reape ss Bros. 702-51^1.

RANTED: BOOKEEPER OR

trainee for retail store. Must be honest, sober, absolutely accurate, , steady and reliable. Permanent personnel only. No part-time. An-' swer to P.O. Box 443, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: SHORT ORDER COOK Must be neat in appearance. Call Elks Grill, Bethel Hwy., PL 8-1749.

WANTED: RETAIL FARM MA-chlnery salesman. .Experience and references required. Permanent position with a leading organization. Drifters and drinkers need rot apply. Write Retail, P. 0. Box 408, City.

LAY-OFFS PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigta Dealer with year round good earnings. Long established business available in W.C. Pttt County. Write Rawleigh Dept NCB-740-865 Richmond. Va.

CURB BOYS WANTED, DAY boy needed immediately. Must be 16 years of age or over, not Ih school. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205.

SALESMAN WANTED

In your local area, exclusive territories 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, autonibtlve markets. Reply to Jerco, Box 8563, Forest Mills Station, Durham, N. C., or phone 480-2640.

AUTO 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 learn auto mechanics trade.

W AG N ER-W ALDROl" Motors Inc.

Ph ne PL 2-4525

Thomas Radio & TV Service ^ We Service All Radios A TV Sets

Day or Night Satisfaction Guaranteed Day PL 2-6630 1304 Broad St Nite PL 8-2347 GreenviUe

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th and Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.

PAINTING INTERIOR OR Exterior, doing my part to beautify Greenville John (Bud) Brock, PL 2-4204.

MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT lots. Call PL 2-737B.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SOMEONE IN THIS AREA TO assume payments on like new Singer ZigZag Sewing Machine in cabinet. Balance only $71.33, must have good credit reference. Write Credit Dept., 1002 Dalewood Ave., High Point, N. C.

REMINDER DOVE SEASON opens September 8. See us for guns, shells, clothes and licenses. H. L. Hodges & Co., PL 2-4156.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$e00 on fumi-nire, autM. contact Provident Finance Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3860.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vloe representatives in Greenville for Westinghousc washerS' and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wmrt Bad Ctrele

PAINTING INTERIOR AND exterior. Quality work. Free estimates. John (Bud) Brock, 752-4204.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

RENT BLUE LUSTRE ELEC-tric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Sale

TWO BEDROOM, 35 x 8, 1958 Great Lakes housetrailer. Phone PL 8-2974 on Saturday and Sundays; or after 5 p.m. weekdays.

Miscellaneous For Sal*

PULLETS FOR SALE. HARCO Reds and Sex-link, 14 weeks old. Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

GREENVILLE

SALESMAN

Sell for a national concern enjoying the highest reputation for longer lasting lubricants. Earn up to $10,000 to $25,000 in a year . In a protected territory. Excel

lent repeat business from heavy dyty oils, non-melting greases, ^ moly products and chemicals.

Call on industrial, commercial,

and farm accounts. Top com-missiorLs, bonuses and awards, including new car and Nassau Cruise. All fringe benefits. Selling equipment furnished. Men over 30 write E. K. BAKER. THE ^AMERICAN LUBRICANTS CO., 1227 DEEDS AVE., DAYTON, OHIO. Interviews within two Weeks.

HOUSEWARE: ELECTRIC Appliances, clothes hampers, waste cans, everything to make housework easier. Coreys Hdwe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

ONE TOUR-AID EQUALIZER trailer hitch. One Warner electric hand brake. Call PL 2-3003 after 6 p.m.

KENS

One $159 double Kingsdown mattress and boxsiM-ing set, $119; one King-O-Pedic twin set for- $72; two Twlnster sets, $49.95 per set. 905 Dickinson Ave.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to

pay.

C. L. Lupton Co. Your Comfori is our business. PL 2-2235.

GOOD USED RBFRIGERATOR in excellent condition. Call PI. 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. (x can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-cd from $29i)5. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET b^uty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

Lawn Mowers

with Clinton engines, Dy-na - Spark Ignition, no points or condensers, heavy duty east Iron baae.

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

CLIFF SAYS:

Save at oar hottest sale (paints, sporting goods, hardware) In 41 years of bnstnest in air-conditioned comfort. Now located at 1481 Dleklnson Ave.

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY.

your Goodyear Tire Headquarters In Greenville, Will loan you tires while they recap yours no delay easy terms, too.

Classified Display

J. F. BOWEN

YEAR TERM HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmvllle, Greenville, Grlfton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen BIdf. 212 W. 5th Si

REAL ESTATE

FARM LISTINGS WANTED!

Have several prospects. Now Is the time to sell. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, Greenville.

For Beal Batate and Inanranee Of All Types,

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency Ills Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE

'Two nice new three bedroom brick houses. IH ceramic tile baths, kitchen with built-in appliances, dining area, carport, driveway, paved street. Price right and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE SPACIOUS home with seven rooms, V/2 baths, large living room witli fireplace. Spacious paneled den and kitchen. Low in price. See this before you buy. PL 2-3582.

2600 Dunn Street, frame home In excellent condition. Reason-aWy priced.

BENNETT A MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862

SEVEN ROOM BRICK VE-neer hottse on landscaped corner lot. Located at 2601 Crockett 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.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, 1210 CO-tanche. Call PL 2-2450, Ed Kin-lon.

Office Space For Rent

Special Notices

I, JIMMIB DIXON. WILL NOT be responsible for sny debts or bills made by my son, Milton Dixon, or his family. Jlramis Dixon, Rt. 2, Box 241, Grimes-landJ

Wanted

OFFICE. AIR CONDITIONED and heated, 600 ft. floor space. Petitioned to suit tenant. Ample parking area. 1902 Chestnut St., PL 2-6137.

WANTEDTHREE BEDROOM

Resorts For Rent

Resorts For Sale

CHOICE. SHADY, RIVER FRONT lot in Crystal Beach Estate. Private beach. CaU PL 2-3727 oj ECC, Ext. 246.

HOMES. LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Farms. Cash, or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico, this Is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding, Realtor. WH 6-2444, Washington, N. C.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

LARGE HOUSE IN MILL VIL-lage. Large $28 small $25. Apply Grier Rental Agency.

Watch this space for our real estate ad every Monday.

Your Real Estate Agent Les Tumage

Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PA Z-2115 Listlngs-^SaleaInsurance

APTS. FOR RENT. ATLANTIC Beach. $55 per week. Call D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320, or W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, ideal for college couple or bachelor. Private entrance. Call PL 2-7624.

THREE BEDROOM ATLANTIC Beach apartment, $65 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden or Frank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745, Greenville, for reservatiims.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR rent at 304 Paris Ave. Kitchen privileges. CaU PL 2-7019.

rooms for rent to woriring men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

house 1ft Greenville by Sept. 1 or soon afterward. Dial PL 2-2807.

WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD on ground floor, close to bath. Please state price. J.P. Moss, 8r, Box 67, BaUey, N. C.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY

Hickory , Elm, Beech, Cotton Gum and other hardwoods standing timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cy^ess logs and green or dry Pecky Cypress lumber. Will pay top market prices.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCT!

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelson*! Texaco Station Near Hospital

Wanted To Rent

GRADUATE STUDENT DESIRES smaU furnished apartment. Utilities furnished, quiet surroundings, private entrance. Write Furnished, Box 40 , City.

SchoolsInstructions

COMPLETELY FURNISHED apartment. Suitable for man or woman. Private entrance and bath 205 Vance St.

READING IMPROVEMENT: R hedlal, speed. Study skills indiv. & group tnist. All levels. The Reading Clinic, 207 E. 9th St., after 12.

Phone VA 6-5801 ScoUand Neck, N. C.

Classified Display

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing s home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, AydOL

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Beal Estate

Listings k Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom brick veneer house in Strafford subdivislMi, two full baths with vanties. Large front porch and garage, living and dining room combfaiation with fireplace, family room and kitchen combination finished In birch with built-in appliances, hood, fan, 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.

Classified Display

QRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 206 Ea.st 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Classified Display

FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY-ing, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classified Section.

PUPPIES FOR SALE, PEDI-;

greed English Setters can be seen at Drums Hatchery West End Circle.

Classified Display

We Trade Used Fnrnitnrs Theres A1 rays A Value Cash or Terms

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-sm

Auction Sale

of Repossessed Autos Sat.. Aug. 1812 Noon at Greenvill^^Equipment Co.

1957 Lincoln Premier hardtop 2-door sedan. Air conditioned with all power.

1958 Chevrolet Station Wagon 4-door. White and blue. Automatic transmission, radio and heater.

Autos May Be Inspected Prior To Sale.

FALL FASHION HAIRSTYLING

Is yours free with a new permanent given by our experienced operators, Ellen Cox and Hatel Sawyer.

Make an appointment today for our tri-weekly permanent specialTuesday thru Thursday. Regular $10 permanent, special $8.50; children $7.50. special $6.50; long hair, $10. ME.4DOWBROOK BEAUTY SHOP We specialize in Helene Curtis products.

Phone PL 2-6735

THREE ROOM APARTMENT With 1% bath. Private entrance. Call PL 8-2521. dr 1213 North Pitt St.

Houses For Rent

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges, Rt. 1. Box 70, Stokes, N. C.

Classified Display

BECKS TRAILER

SALES

Mobile Homes, New & 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 from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone ME 7-9170

Cliffs Oyster Bar

Air - conditioned for yout comfort, will open Aug. 21, serving fried or steamed oysters, shrimp, T-bone steaks, ham steaks. Take-out orders available. Located three mileg east of Greenville on Washington Hwy. 264.

iComeseeonr' ;new bedroom, fdiditmyseir

A-l

C. L. Lupton Co.

Your Comfort Is Our Business

W. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-2231

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

Info

D minimum charge for I Unes leas for first tnsertlua. Day25e Per Line Per Day Day22e Per Line Per Duy Days28e Per ^er Duy Centrael Rates AvailaMa .A88IFIED DISPI^AY RATES $1.85 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 Por Fnrthcr

DEADUNB ) new ads, kills or corrections cepted after 3 p.m. the day fore publlcatUm.

ERRORS-OM188IUNB le Dally Reflector will DC re-onsible only for the first In-rrect or omitted IneerUon of If advertisement in tbeee col-nns and then only to the etteat a make-good tnaertioa Errori ilcb do not lessen the value of a advertisement will not ht rrtcted bf a make-good inaer-m. The publiaher reservee the rht to revise or reject any copy.

RAVE MONET rder your ad to run 7 tlmaa; ooit la leas per day Whra )u get desired reeulta. call PI 6106 and stop the ad You pay r nnty the number of days your l^actuaUy appeared.

Year-End Close Out

On New 1962

CHEVROLETS!

Biscaynes Bel Airs Impalae Chevy lls Corvairs Truck

'^Forty New Chevrolets on hand for immediate delivery

All models styles, Convertibles Too. Almost any color or equipment you desire.

Now is the time to trade-in your present car and get that 62 beauty you desire. The Used Car inventory at WHITE CHEVROLET is at an all time low stop by today and

drive home in a 1962 Chevrolet or Call PL 2-3134 and have one of these salesmen bring a car to your home or business.

Joe Pinner, Bobby Smith, Bobby Pittman, Sam Pierce, Fred Sauve, Bill Haddock, Julian White, Walter Harrington or Grover Edwards.

End of the season deals are now in

progress.

White Chevrolet Co.

West End Circle N, C. Dealer No. 2644

^ -.......

PL 2-3134

HOT!

OUK

Used Car Buys Are . . .

COOLl

SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION

I960 OLDS Super 88 4 dr Sedan, hydramatic radio, heater, power steering and brakes, plus white wall tires.

*2395

19.57 MERd^RV Montclair 2 dr. Hardtop, automatic trans.,

radio and heater *795

1956 OLDS Super 88 4 dr. Hardtop. Hydramatic, radio, beater, and power brakes.

.....................

74S

1958 DODGE 4 dr. Sedan. Fully equipped including-air conditioning.

.STAFFORD OLDS CO.

530 Cntaiiche SI. PL -2016 N.C. Dealer Lleense No. 801

FRESH CLEAN GUARANTEED ONE OWNER

USED CARS

These are absolutely TOPS in QUALITY and LOW in PRICE.

RAMBLER 4 dr.

Light blue with radio, heater, automatic trans., white tires.

Tempest 4 dr.

Radio, heater, standard trans., 4 cyl. engine. Blue paint.

'59 ^

Hardtop White with black top. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, white tires.

CA FORD 2 dr. 9U Hardtop

Red and white, 2 tone, V8 engine, radio, heater, automatic trans. Like new.

M E R C U R Y

Montclair 4 tlr.

Green and white, radio, heater, dual range trans., power steering and brakes.

and Many More See these economy cars:

56 HUDSON ^*>0^

4 dr., power 56 NASH Amb.

4 dr., power 53 PONTIAC ^90

8 Sta. Wgn.

53 PONTIAC $

4 dr.

54 CHEVY $QC

2 dr.

And Several More

*295

Wagner-Waldrop

Motors Inc.

LincolnMercuryComet Rambler 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525 The Home Of fiuaranteed Safe Buy .Used Cars. N.C. Dealer No. 2034

Great Savings On Good Used Cars And Trucks^ Best Trades In Town! All Makes & Models To Choose From. Come Out, Select Your Car And Make Your Own Deal!

1956 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, has straight transmission, V8 engine, twc tone finish.

1959 STUDEBAKER 2 door station wagon, has radio, heater, Is very clean.

1960 DODGE 4 door sedan, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

1955 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, has V8 engine str'fght transmission. Very clean.

1956 AUSTIN HEALEY Convertible, has removable fiberglass top, in excellent condition.

1955 FORD 4 door sedan, has V8 engine, automatic transmission. In excellent condition.

1961 MERt:URy 2 door sedan, has automatic transmission, heater. This car Is in top shape.

1959 DODGE 44 ton pickup truck, perfect for your hauling needs.

1957 PONTIAC 4 door sedan, has radio, heater, automatic transmission, is very clean.

1957 CADILLAC 4 dnor hardtop, has full power * including air conditioner.

1954 FORD 4 door station wagon, has automatic transmission, V8 engine, A good buy.

19.58 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan, has full power, radio and he^er. Is very clean.

1957 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

1956 FORD 4 d<K>r station wagon, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

1958 DODGE H ton pickup truck, clean and In excellent condition.

1958 CUTTER RUNABOUT 17 ft. fiberglass hull. 45 hp Evinrude engine, Cox tilt-type traHcr, all in excellent condition.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Across' The Rlvef

PL 1-2181

N. C. Dealer No. 1144

A-l

USED CAR INVENTORY REDUCTION!

1958 FORD Country sedan station wagon. 6 passenger model, fvUy

equipped.

1495

.00

1960 NA8H Ambassador, has 13,000 ss-tual miles, nit conditioner* power steering and brakes. One local owner.

1895

.00

1959 FORD Custom 300 four door sedan, has radio, heater A straight tranMnisslon. __

1195

.00

1957 FORD 4 door sedan, has 0 cylinder engine with overdrive, radio and heater.

795

.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

On The Brlghest CJomer le GreenvilleWhere CvsUnner Satisfaction Is Standard EqnIpmMit**

Cotanche A 4ih 81s.

Phone PL 2-4638 N.G. Dealer Ne. Itt

1966 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, has V8 engine, straight transmission radio and heater.

lOAEf.OO

'395

1950 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, has 6 cylinder engine, straight transmisin, new tires, radio and heater. I AFA.OO

'450

1956 FORD 4 door station wagon, has VI engine, autotnatic transmission, radio, heater, white finish.

495

.00

1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, has 6 cylinder engine, straight transmission. 'M

*95

1960 STUDEBAKER 4 door Lark, has automatic transmission, radio, heater. lOAT.OO

'295

1953 STUDEBAKER 4 door sedan, has 6 cylinder engine.

^.00

*75

1956 FORD 4 ton pickup track, has V8 engine, strsight trsnstnlsalett. radio and heater.

$OAr.08

'395

WHITE

Phone PL i-tlS4

West End Clrele N. C. Dealer Ucense Ne. M|4

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 17, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

jrleld basis, cases exchanged: A large, whites 4(M1; medium, white 29H-30H; ^all, whites 17-18^ mostly 174-18V4.

YORK (AP) The stock,Mining gained more than 2. market was mixed with most 1 Thursday the company- disclosed changes very small early this aft-} plans for a new copyiii machin', emoon. Volume was light. j ^Loews Theatres was higher by The Associated Press average about 2 and IBM about 3. of 60 stocks showed a .2 gain ati At noon the Dow Jones average 222.3 with the industrials ahead .3,; was ahead 1.72 at 608.43. rails unchanged and utilities up Bond prices edged upward in 3* moderate dealings.

Prices opened on an Irregular , ---

note and held steady. At one time RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

during the morning there was a Hog prices steady. Tops of 17.65-flurry of activity in the aerospace, 19.05 Wilson; 18-10 Nahunta- 17 75-

issues, Thursdays market stars. 119 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. __

Some held small gains. | Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 18.25- Borg Warner

Martin-Maiietta was ahead 18-75 Rocky M^unt; 17.75 - 18.25 Burl Ind

NEW YORK (AP)N9on stocks ' Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millis ....... 13^ 14%

AUied Ch ..........37Vi 37%

AUis-Chal ........... J44 14^

Am Om Co ........44% 44%

Am Enka ........... 49 49

Am Motors ......... ie% 16%

Am Tel & Tel .......112*8 112^4

Am Tob ............. 31% 31%

Atch T&SP ----21% 21%

Atl Coast Line ......34V4 34V4

Atl Refining ........ 47%

Avco Cp ............ 23%

Balt & O ............ 23%

Bendix Corp ...... 54

Beth Stl ............ 32%

Boeing Air .......... 40*2

39*i

To Court Airborne Again In To Halt Strike Maneuvers Jump

about % in fairly active dealings. Pembroke; 17.75-18 Spring Hope; The company is repwrted to be in '*

line to be named prime contractor for the huge Titan in space booster program although nothing official has come from the Defense' Department.

Utilities edged to the upside, as did chemicals and aircrafts. Al-

Burroughs Corp Caro P&L .... Celanese Corp Champion P&P Ches & Ohio

Chrjhaer _____

Coca-Cola ____

Columbia G&E

47%

54V4

32%

40%

21%

38%

WASHINGTON (AP)-ThA government said today that barring an unexpected hitch it plans to apply for a federal court order today to end the four-day work stoppage stalling the moonshot program at Huntsville, Ala.

Stuart Rothman, general counsel of the National Labor Rela-tiwis Board, told a reporter the government plaiis to move into court on an affidavit by Dr. Wem-her von Braun, director of the Marshall Space Center at Huntsville.

Brauns affidavit says th^ continued picketing by electricians seeking union recognition Is causing irreparable delay to the nations space race with the Soviet Union.

Rothman said a team of NLRB agents and attorneys is ( the

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) of the 82nd Airborne Division.

39 59

Huntsvm. Necessary 4or ^ ^ i Pi'elimmaries before the attorneys 'U s w can go into court seeking a tempo-

Porces of the enemy nation of Gutasu launched a l,2(X)-man alr-bom:: assault today in the last major paratroop maneuver of Operation Swift Strike H.

The 504th Airborne Battle Group of the 82nd Airborne Division from Ft. Bragg made the jump in the Laurinburg-Maxton Airport area 50 nles southwest of its home base.

There were no reports of c.'.s-ualtles as the soldiers floated earthward fi*om transport planes. The planes had brought them from Pope Air Force Base, which a part,, of the sprawling Ft. Bragg military installation, home

86%

2.5%

53%

85%

25%

38V4

rary restraining order against the picketing include contacting electricians union officials to get their T.I-/ ^he story and formal notice

74% I to them of the pending court ac-20 tion.

Estes Evidence Said Withheld

19 Murfreesboro. Roberson ville,

Rich Square; 18.75 Greensboro,

CHinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Tarboro, Enfield,

Scotland Neck, Bethel; 18.^ Siler aty. Goldsboro; 18 Albertson;

17.75 Lillington. ________ ______ _

...V. .u uiwiut. Ai-: Wilson cash cattle pricesiComl Credit .....!!. h

though most changes were frac- Steers and heifers, choice I Con Ed ............. 74

tional, some spotty improvement 25.50-27, good 24-25.50. standards I Curtiss Wrt ......... 20V yon

produced a few 1 and 2 pointj20-23. beef cows 14.50-17, cannersjDan Riv Mills ...... 13% 13%; Based on evervthlne we havp

jd cutters 12.5(^15 light buUs ^ .......23ii 264 been Wd abiuUher!Ster %S

Among the aerospace stocks,!^ 16-19. ^w C^em .......... 46% 46%|man said, we believe there is a

Ling Temco was ahead about 1.-- H ' violation of the National Labor Re- c * ^

as were Litton Industries and< RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) J.......... 17% lations Act and we intend to go|f,m t ^ of Agriculture Or-

^^ rirestone Rub ....... 31% 31%, more checkmg to do however.

Gutasuan or Red forces made the operation today the final major all out blow wiping out friendly forces fighting for Ren-loa. The jump zone was in the northern section of Renloa and into ground fighting taking place in the BlshopvUle, S.C.. area north of the Lynches River.

The battle situation along the Pee Dee River stabilized during the night. Two nuclear ground attacks were launched by the friendly Blue forces against the Reds during the night. One was northeast of Darlington, S.C., and the other north pf Hartsville, S.C.

Swift Strike n. which found friendly Renloa asking U.S. aid to repulse the aggressor Gutasu forces, ends Sunday. The maneuvers, biggest since World War II, | cpened on Sunday, Aug. 5. |

Unemplo3rment Benefits Drop Off In State

RALEIGH (AP) Unemployment benefits paid to eligible jobless persons in North Carolina during the first seven mwiths of this year showed a decline of $8.8 million over the same period in 1961.

Kendall said the state Paid Iven-eflts totaling $2.770,880 during the month. He explained that industrys customary practice of closing down around the July 4 holiday accounted for the increase in jobless payments.

Kendall noted that at the end of last month, the ratio of insured unemployment had dropped to 3.3 per cent. The average numbfer of claimants per week was 31,963.

Henry E. Kendall, chairman of the Employment Security Com-missionr reported Thursday that the ESC paid $24,315,000 to eligible unemployed claimants during the first seven months of this year.

Although Insured unemployment in the state dropped to its lowest point of the year in July, unemployment benefits paid during the month showed a 5 per cent increase over the previous month.

TODAY A SATURDAY

KIRK DOUGLAS EDW. G. ROBINSON

2 WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN

Color By TechnicolorWith CYD CHARISSE

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., charged today that evidence which would have nipped the Billie Sol Estes schemes was withheld deliberately from Secretary of Agriculture Or-

Another Harold Ross Involved

TO THE ADULT MOVIE GREENVILLE THE STATE CHALLENGE! COME TO SEE SEE IF YOU CAN ANSWER

GOERS OF PRESENTS A LOLITA AND THIS CONTRO.

Douglas Aircraft. North rarollnn

McClellan gave the appraisal as

67% 67% ; In any event we intend to com- called John C. Bagwell, Agri

can and Ford ahead % or less.jpaid producers for clean, unsizediS" investigation today.

Minnesota Manufacturing A eggs, f.o.b. farms on a grade-- - -......... -

Colored News

The United Daughters of Mt. Calvary FWB Church w1U meet Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Educational Department of the church.

Chicken, chitterling and vegetable dinners will be sold Saturday at 12 noon at the homes of Mrs. Evelyn Gay, 1215 Fleming!

Gen Tel Ar Tel ...... 20%

Goodrich B F ....... 46%

Goodyear T&R ...... 30%

Greyhound ..........28%

Gulf Oil Corp ....... 34%

Int Nickel Can ......65

Int Paper ........... 26%

Int Tel & Tel ........ 42%

es.

Kayser-Roth ........ 19*s

Kenct Cop ..........70%

;Liggett & Myers .... 78

- jLockh Air .......... 50%

Ladies Delight Chapter No Lorillard P ......... 45%

10 OES will hold their regular, McLean Trk ....... 9%

St., and Mrs. Mary Barrett,

1212-B Railroad St. Profits from the dinners will go to the | of New Haven Church of God in Christ.

meeting tonight at 8 p.m. This|Monsanto ........... 37%

is the last meeting before the'^'^ntg Ward ........ 28

Grand Chapter. ' orola ............ 60

Mrs. Martha Jones. WM Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Sec.

The Rosebud Club of Fleming Chapel Church is celebrating their anniversary Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. James Pierce

Nat Biscuit .........39*!

Nat Dairy Pd ..... 56%

- Natl Distillers ......25 *s

Mr, and Mrs. Mamie Edwards No Am Avia ........ 67%

, Conn., have re- Ohio Oil ............ 34%

turned home after visiting Mr. Param Piet ......... 3 %

and Mrs. Hattie Donaldson. Penney J C .........40%

Pennsy RR ......... ]i%

Mrs. Susie Taylor of 1207

Clark St. and daughter Velma - _ . Delorls have returned home aft-

of RobersonyUle as guest speak-er pending two weeks with their v

All? brother in Bridgeport,' Rep Stl

of Oak City Will speak and a Conn.

special guest will speak at 12 .

nTOn, A spiritual h^r will'be Mrs. Helm Moore will be Sears oebuck l^ld at I p_m. with the Beil.hostess to the Amiable Ladieslsou Railway 48*.

m/Tr, 511 Vance'sperry Corp MS,

Pepsi-Cola .......... 40%

Phillips Petr ........ 46%

Pure Oil ............ 30%

Radio Corp ......... 47%

a5%

Reynolds Tqb ....... 46

Seabd Airl .......... 24%

72 48'

52%

45% 30% 28% 34% 64* k 26% 41% 18% 70% 77% 50 45% 9% 38 28% 59 39% 54% 24% 67*4 36% 38% 40% 11% 40*^ 44i, 3034 47% 35% 45*8 24

Defends Board Law Examiners

culture Department general counsel, for another day of quizzing by the Senate Investigations subcommittee.

A report in Wednesdays edition of the Dally Reflector, listing disposition of Pitt County 1 Recorders Court cases, ldentl-| fied a Harold Ro.ss who had been convicted of assault, public drunkenness and disorderliness.j but did not list an address for the defendant.

The Harold Ross listed is a resident near Bell Arthur and

VERSIAL QUESTION . . .

fT"

How did they

the Power Brothers of Rober- St., Sunday at 6 pm. son ville, the Seven Tones of __

o^f ^A^ Spark- Std oii Ind

rr. oi oreenviue. .man and granddaughter Sheryl Std Oil NJ

Std Brands Std Oil Calif

At 3 pm me Rev. J W. Per-;returned Thursday from IVlan-,rivmi 7p kins a^ his mngr^aon from tic city, Md. and Washington, Texam hic Grantsboro will hold a service.; d.C. Textron toe

Dinnei;^ill be served after the services.

58%

563I

44*2

51%

30%

533,4 28*8

Cornerstone Baptist Church will observe Womans Day Sunday at 11 a.m. All womens civic and social clubs are invited to attend the service. A special sermon directed to the ladies W11 be delivered by Dr. j. E. Tillett, pastor.

Union Bag .......... 35

Local Union No. 10 will.un Carbide *...'.."91%

hold its regular membership Union Pac " 30*8

meeting Monday in the Educa-united Airlines' 30%

tional Department of Corner-, United Alrcr ........ 48%

stone BaptLst Church at 8 p.m. United Fruit ........24*>

Mrs. Alberta Smith is a pa- us .........453^

RALEIGH (AP) A former legislator has come to the defense of the State Board of Law Examiners, which has been criticized for its action in flunking 82 of 163 candidates who took the 1962 bar examination.

Attorney Cameron Weeks of Tarboro, a member of the University of North Carolina trustees, said Thursday he flunked the bar in 1935 and was one of ^ who passed the exam in 1936 when 111 took it.

Weeks said he felt bad about flunking but did not blame the board nor did I intimate that it was dishonest, nor did I think the board was intentionally failing persons for the benefit of the practicing attorneys.

Dean Henr> Brandis of the University of North Carolina law 72% I school has requested that the State 47'8!Bar Council meet to review the 14*2 actions of the board in flunking .588more than 50 per cent of those 57% who took the law exam.

44% i Bryan Grimes of Washington, 52*8 N. C., chairman of the council, 30*2'Said he has not reached a decis-53% ion on whether to grant Brandis 27341 request. He added, I want to get 351/4 the facts before I make any state-917/g iment.

McClellan's subcommittee seeks is not the Harold Ross of 804 to learn whether politicians used Fairfax St., Greenville, a mem-influence to help Estes amass a ber of the Greenville Rescue 11 fortune from federal farm aid Squad and State Highway Com-deals, and to snarl investigations! mission maintenance employe of what Estes was doing.

make movie

Bagwell testified Thursday that not until last April 11 did Freeman receive his first real picture of what the Estes deals involved. It tlen took the secretary only about 48 hours to start a crackdown on the Pecos, Tex., promoter, Bag-well said.

to earlier hearings, witnesses swore that investigation after in vestlgatlon of Estes had been at tempted prior to April but never seemed to get anywhere.

Estes is awaiting trial on federal and Texas fraud and theft charges.

FATHER DIES

ALBEMARLEJ. A. Hahan, father of Lester B. Page of Greenville, died Thursday after noon. Funeral services will bell conducted Saturday afternoon -^t I two oclock from the Lutheran !l Church.

Again Sent To Training School

tient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Va-Caro Chem Va El Pow W Va. P&P

. Funeral

^ Funeral services for Mr. Wal- tvth

The Rosebud Usher Board of j ter Willoughby, who died in Pitt Mt. Calvary FWB Church will Meih^orial Hospital early Wed-meet in the Educational Depart-jnesday morning, will be con-ment of the Church. ducted at English Chapel

^ ^ ^ Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The

Fish stew and barbecued chic-Rev. W. L, Jones will officiate.

ken dinners will be sold at the' Burial will' follow in the family home of Mrs. Willie Hardy plot of the Willoughby Ceme-Saturday. Proceeds will go to tery

Bethel and White Oak Church-

P. Raymond Masten Registered Representativ* PL f-US3 or PL 8-8211

Cfemena & H

Incorporated

Invesimeats-Seeiirities

ChapH Ban CoUeet M8-888S

, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lottie Willoughby of the home; one daughter. Miss Sadie Louise I Willoughby of Washington, D C.; three sons, David, Archie, and James Willoughby of the home; two brothers_ Madison Willoughby of Baltimore. Md., John Willoughby of New Haven, Conn., and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Moore of Hamilton, Va.

The body will remain at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the funeral.

.... .38

.... 54*4

.... 33*2

.... 16*2

West Union ......... 27*4

Westing El .......... 28%

Winn-Dixie .......... 26%

Woolworth .......... 68

2tonith Rad ..........51

47%

24%

42%

45*8

37%

5534

32*2

1.5%

ROUTE CHANCE

HIALEIAH, Fla. (AP)City bus driver Harry Darling knows hew to handle rowdy teen-agers.

After a teen-age dance recent-Ij^ 30 kids clambered aboard Darlings bus and started yelling and slapping each othe.". Straight to the Police Station 27% j went Darling. The kids calmed 28 idown quickly.

26%

I The Caspian Sea is the largest inland body of water in the world.

, WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) An 11-year-old boy who admitted causing two recent fires here, has been sent to Lonard Training School at McCain for the second time.

The youth, Jasper Whitley, one of 13 children in the family of Lin wood Whitley, was released from the school about a year ago His prior sentence there was for breaking and entering at the age of eight.

Juvenile Judge L. B. Wynne clerk of Martin Superior Court ordered the boy committed to McCain indefinitely after a hearing Thursday.

One of the fires nearly killed three persons and caused an estimated $100,000 damage to a Wil-llamston apartment. The other caused damage of about $300.

Hodges Visiting Asheville Today

Social scientists call the line of cities, towns and suburbs from southern New Hampshire to northern Virginia megalopolis from the Greek word for a great city.

ASHEVILLE. N,C. (AP) Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges was expected in town today as a special guest of the North Carolina Society of Engineers, who opened a three - day summer convention here Thursday.

Hodges was to appear on the societys program with Charles S. Reed of Charlotte, former vic:e president of Duke Power Co.

PL 8-2811

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