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WEATHER
f*ir and^mUd to-ht and Stmday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
81st Year
No. 198
aobooiaiu>
Tobacco Arriving At Local Factories
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION Department*
GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1962 1^ Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Nikita Greets Cosmonauts
i
And Boasts Red Supremacy
East Berlin Refugee Shof And Left To Slow Death
BERLIN (AP)An angry crowd
TOBACCO . . . from other markets was being brought into three Pitt County factories this week. All but one rehandling plant will be in operation next week aa the market openi here.
Loose Leaf Isnt Liked In Factories
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Next week will see a bee hive of activity begin in the warehouse and factory districts of Greenville and Farmville as the local bright leaf market opens for business for another season.
Over 2,100 jot>s will be filled In factories that will operate next week. Even more jobs will be available from local warehouse operators who employ a large number of handle tobacco on
ment
and
will
were not geared to handle It, another spokesman said. It calls for installation of different machinery.
We ourselves prefer tied bundles, but it looks like its here to stay, so we will just have to make the best of it, he concluded.
Many of the factory men feel the better farmers ^ dont like the loose leaf sales idea either.
All good farmers are against it, one commented, because they foresee the danger. Others persons to are after easy money and are their floors not thinking of the future.
even more employ-become available i
A second plant operator gave
When .he rehapn* pjants .01 V/mes' o'hiT
' Ihe dlflereitlal m
gets into xul! swing. ^ ^ rather get six
Extinguish Fire In Early Stages
Early discovery by police pt^sibly prevented what could have become a major fire t the Sinclair Refining Co. distributing plant on Dickinson Avenue this morning, according to Fire Chief George W. Gard-ner. ^
Gardner said the blaze was extinguished whilewas still small, and firefighting equipment arrived on the scene before the fire could get out of control.
The fire department head said a police patrol car sighted the blaze at 3:53 a.m. and had the fire department notified by radio. Two minutes later, fire alarm box 128 at^^he intersection of Dickinson and Line Avenues was spunded for the 2010 Dickinson Ave. blaae.
Officers from the West
of West Berliners gathered today at the spot where East German police shot a young refugee off the wall and let him bleed to death Friday. ,
Murderers, the West Berliners shouted.
West Berlin police formed a line and pushed them back about 30 yards from the wall. Early in the afternoon, there were about 500 in the crowd, and it was growing.
At the same time, Maj. Gen.
\lbert Watson n, U.S. commandant in Berlin, told the Soviets A recurrence of such acts will ultimately prove intolerable and will lead to consequences of the gravest sort. ^
A spokesman for Gen. Watson reassured West Berliners he is looking into the possibility of doing something in future cases of this kind. The spot where the East Berliner was shot yesterday is only 200 yards from Checkpoint Charlie, the major U.S. command Fechtiers. post along the wall.
reached the top of the wall Itself.
He fell back into the Communist side. The East Germans left him there moaning for nearly an hour while West Berliners shouted murderers and a tear gas battle raged between East and West Berlin police. .
West Berlin police threw the wounded man a first aid kit, but he could not use it. East German authorities announced he died later in a hospital. He was identified as Peter Fechter, 18, a construction worker from Weissensee; a suburb of East Berlin.
Heinrich Albertz, West Berlin senator for interior affairs, told newsmen he considered the situation along the wall unbearable and would try to get negotiations started with the Western commandants in Berlin to change things. It was understood he wanted U.S., British and French officials to order medical help sent through the wall in cases like
Many West Berliners were angry that no American attempt was made to help the victim, a building worker named Peter Fechter, 18. His companion managed to make it to West Berlin despite tommy-gun fire.
A teen-age girl, dodging bullets, got through the barbed wire to the West Berlin borough of Span-dau today.
West Berliners expressed bitterness because Allied forcesthe Americans were cited specially did nothing Friday whn East German border guards shot down a fleeing refugee and left him to bleed to death beside the Red wall.
The refugee was shot just as he
The shooting occurred about 200 yards from Checkpoint Charlie, the chief American command post along the wall. American soldiers went to the scene before the wounded man was taken away hut left almost immediately. An American .helicopter hovered above.
An officer at U.S. Headquarters said the incident was not of American concern because no U.S. personnel were involved. The U.S. command is believed feai-ful of creating a new incident at the wall, which might give the Com munlsts an excuse to cut down still further the limited freedom of Americans to visit East Berlin American inaction in the incl dent drew sharp criticism from the West German press.
Satellite Bill Clears Senate
MOSCOW (p)-Soviet Premier Gherman Titov.
ered them to honors atop Lenins Tomb today while scores of thousands of Muscovites roared congratulations for their orbital exploits.
A tumultuous heroes welcome-complete with red carpet, traditional bouquets and Red Square ceremonymarked the capitals reception of Maj. Andrian Niko-layev and Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich.
Khrushchev said the two, both avowedly ready for any new assignment. had performed a wonderful feat of science, teclinique, economy and culture.
Bid
9r% .___' ^
far as the rehapdling plants are pound and save the leaves concerned. This Is the sale of loose leaf tobacco on the floors of local warehouses for the first time this season.
Of the six rehandling plants in Pitt, all but one will be in operation next week.
Both Greenvilles Imperial
In practically one voice, of-n y \ ^ impeiiHi ficials of the tobacco factories and A. C. Monk in
rive at the scene, said fire was coming from under the building and den.se smoke was pouring from the structure when they arrived.
Hampered in getting to the
Kennedy Travels Into California
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Oabe Dam acroas the Missouri. It
seat of the fire from the door-
In Pitt say they dont like it. '^ays. firemen cut holes in the
One re-drying plant official , i tin siding and the blaze was
cited one reason for the fac- i*riperial officials said their j quietly extinguished, tories dislike of loose-leaf to-jPant is now employing 290-300 officers said the fire orict
Foreign customers dont'P^yes number about 1,100
Calif. (AP) President Kennedy touches off 17,00 feet of dynamite charges today to break a big chunk of ground for a $511 million water project, on a trip from which the non-political tag quickly was stripped.
Here in the home state of Richard M. Nixon, Kennedy would like to do some dynamiting of the former vice presidents aspirations to become govenior of California.
is nearly a mile thick at the base, more than a mile and three quarters long, and its 250-mlle reservoir is longer than Lake Erie.
want loose leaf, they want bundles, he continued. Only domestic companies who will u.se the leaf for cigarettes in the' 1,500.
U.S. will benefit from the un-l Person-Garrett tied sales.
.sons now. They noted that the' done to this room and
plant is not in full operation.!*^ supports of the
Employment then is expected |building. Cause of
the fire was not listed.
While firemen were at the
that
line, as well as in behalf of Democrats i-unning for Congress. wiU come later in the campaign. Kennedy aides are talking about an outright political trip to the West
Another rehandling plant
spokesman explained that people who want loose leaf sales
coiH 1 f factory men | scene of this fire, an alarm from
221 at the Intersection .1 S?'ll2th and Clark Streets was re-
CO, but closed during the middle ceived
are not paying attention to I o^^^\^dnesd^y%r^TL^^^ Responding units said no fire
future export business. Con- with between 250 and 300 work-- found The call was list-;
tinued loose., leaf sales williers. When in full production
completely eliminate the export the firm will have between 450 --
business. If it is not stopped.land 500 workers i
foreign buyers will go to Rhode-- , f^anrAlc IVInnrlamr
sia and Canada for their leaf. Pcklen Tobacco Co. is iVIOnaay
He continued: There are only start operation on
four cigarette manufacturing i ^^sl basis Monday with Georgia | v^OUlTl 06SS10T1 plants in the U.S. Domestic com- about 100 employes at|
panics (ian handle this loose time, while Greenville To-: Judge Charles Whedbee an
leaf. Not so overseas. bacco Co. will probably .startnounced today the Monday ses-
For example, in Germany, middle of the week with be-jsion of Greenville Recorder s
tween 200 and 300 being em-i Court will not be held. .
Judge Whed|)ee said the ses-The only Pitt factory not ex- sion has been cancelled because
there are over 100 producers.
They might make cigarettes for only a .small number of per.sonsj
taking a handful of bun-^pected to open during the first of
dies out of a hogshead at a time to blend. They can'1| use loose leaf. he said.
Our factory is not prepared to handle tooe Tear tobacco .. .
week of sales is the Export Leaf Tobacco Co. here. That plant is expected to go into operatiop probably the second week of sales on the local market.
the death of the father-in-law of court clerk Lester D. Page.
Tlie next se.s.iion of city courc will be held Thursday of neirt week.
But Kennedy already was ^teaming up to some extent with Nixons current political foe. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, the Democrat who is governor now and wants to remain governor.
The two had a conference planned at Yosemlte Park today before taking off for Los Banos and the ground-breaking ceremony for the San Luis project. The project will supply water to hundreds of thousands of acres of central California as well as to the Los Angeles-San Diego area.
Brown attended a Democratic powwow at Fresno Friday night and spent the night there.
Kennedy visited Yosemite for the first time and spent the night there, in one of the most magnificent valleys on earth.
There were two stops along the way. at other water projects.
Just outside Pierre. S.D.. the
The $345 million project is part of the big Missouri River Basin development and supplies water for irrigation, flood control, navi gation, power and recreation.
At Pueblo, Clo., Kennedy cir cled the spot where a dam and reservoir will provide one of the key features of the new Frying Pan-Arkansas project.
The chief executive signed on Thursday the bill authorizing the $170 million project, to collect water from the snow mantled western slope of the Rockies, swish it through a tunnel under the Continental Divide, and bring It to parched lands in southeastern C
At both stops, Kennedy delivered speeches. They had a theme that water resources development benefits the entire nation, that the decade ahead will require more and more projects, and that Congress ought to get busy on what he termed an Investment in the future of the country.
At Oahe Dam, and in similar words at a public school stadium in Boulder, Kennedy said:
I dont want to see the United States second in space or in the development of power projects, and I think It is most app opriate in this great decade that we light the entire country,
Thousr of pensons turned out to see Kennedy and wave him on
President drove onto the worldsthfe way. Noft so tnaiiy turned 5Uf largest dam of packed earththe I for the speeches.
WASHINGTON (AP) - After a bng countdown, the Senate has finally got the administrations communications satellite bill off the launching pad.
But it left a trial of scorched tempers that seemed certain to have an affect on other legislation in Congress drive for adjournment.
The Senate passed the measure 66 to 11 Friday after having invoked its anti-filibuster rule for the first time in 35 years in order to get the bill through a barrier of bitter opposition.
The measure is very much like, but not identical with, a bill passed by the House on May 3 by a 354-9 vote.
If the House now taking an Informal recess until Aug. 27 accepts the Senate version, the legislation will go directly to President Kennedy for his signature.
Should the House, however, insist that a compromise be worked out, the bill would have to come back to the Senate. This would give opponents a chance to mount a new filibuster against it.
The first space-age legislation of its kind, the bill cleared the Senate Friday after proposed amendments had been rejected in wholesale lots. All 11 votes against It were cast by Democrats.
It provides for the creation of private, government-regulated corporation to own and operate the U.S. segment of a global communications system using satellites as relay stations.
Kennedy put it on , his must list, but a small band of Democratic senators fought the measure. They called it a gigantic giveaway of the taxpayers investment in space research and said it would create a private monopoly dominated by American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Most of these senators favored government ownership.
Passage was assured once the Senate voted 63 to 27 last Tuesday to invoke an anti-filibuster rule that limited each senators speaking time from then on to one hour.
Opponents piotested to the end that they were being gagged. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, who was backed the way by his Republican counterpart. Sen. Everett M. Dirk-sen of Illinois, maintained that the bills foes had been treated fairly.
Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.L, floor manager of the bill, told the Senate that I stake my name, my reputation, and everil;hing I have worked for for 55 years that the bill is not a giveaway.
Pastore said some mean and nasty things had been said but he declared Ive lived with this bill, Ive heard the evidence, and know whats in it.
Sens. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., Wayne Morse, D-Ore Russell B. Long, D,-La., and other opponents just as insistently argued that the provided for a giveaway to private monopoly that, they said, wUI be dominated by AT&T.
The Soviet Union punctuated the celebration by announcing the lofting of another instrument-bearing satellite, presumably unmanned, in a
space research program
launched five months ago. It is named Cosmos 8.
The day dawned bright and sunny. Low clouds moved in, however, and by the time the astronauts arrived the capital was gray as winter.
The astronauts flew to Moscow from some point on the Volga. They emerged from their plane at Vnukovo Airport with space-minded timing exactly as scheduled at 2 p.m. Khrushchev embraced and kissed them both
third time now that the Soviet people have gathered in Red Square to meet their cosmic heroes.
Our system educated a new man, he said. It has mastered the achievements of science. These achievements are admired by the whole world.
Then he announced the government has awarded Nikolayev and Popovich the nations highest orderHeroes of the Soviet Union Before Khrushchev spoke, both the astronauts in brief speeches declared themselves ready to take on any new tasks.
Popovich said the grotqj flight was made in the interesj; of peace while across the ocean the enemies of peace are fanning war hysteria.
Nikolayev said he realized that millions of people were watching the spaceship anxiously and addk
T didnt doubt for a minute that the flight would end successfully * He praised Khrushchev for his support.
All four astronauts stood rigidly beside Khrushchev while the premier spoke. Occasionally they nodded and smiled as Khrushchev made a political point.
There are no mysteries.* Khrushchev said. The Soviet Union did it first because It was first to take the path of sociaitt construction, first to overthrow
repeatedly on the mouth and girls I the capitalist system.
bedecked them with flowers.
Khrushchev jubilantly described the space flights, reported to have covered a total of almost 3 million miles within a span of 95 hours, as a new stage in space exploration ... another substantial step on the way to Interplanetary communications.
Of skeptics, he said: "no matter how representatives of the old world may try to belittle the achievements of our peopleand such persons still existthey will not succeed! This Is impossible. Former President Harry S. Truman came in for specific mention; President Truman tried to belittle our latest cosmic effort, but his own country laughed at him.
Socialism and communism constitute the reliable cosmodrome from which mankind is storming and will storm into space, he said.
He said the new Soviet space victory is proof that reactionary forces in the West will never succeed in turning back the clock and liquidating socialism.
From 70,000 to 80,000 peopleall that the place would hold jammed into Red Square ' to honor Nikolayev and Popovich.
They cheered every phrase of the astronauts, who spoke first, and of Khrushchev, who followed.
Most of the leaders of the party and government mounted the tomb of Lenin but their attention was focused on the two cosmonauts and the two other Soviets who had preceded them in orbiting the earth, Yuri Gagarin and ^-
Khrushchev took up the German question and warned again, as ha has many times before, that the Soviet Union will sign a separata peace treaty with East Germany if agreement cannot be reached with the Westp- Powers m a different solution.
He said the Western Powers are attempting to preserve tha old occupation regime in Berlin * He said the West argued that only in that way could the independent way of life of the West Berliners be preserved.
He repeated that he would sign guarantees for West Berliners, but was determined to end tha occupation regime.
He said the settlements In West Guinea and In Laos had demonstrated that the German question could be solved in the sama manner.
Injunction Halts Moonshot Freeze
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) A four-day freeze of the nations moonshot program by a strike at Huntsvilles Redstone Arsenal has ended, at least for five days.
An injunction halting the strike which had stopped construction projects vital to space exploration went into effect today.
It was granted here Friday night by U.S. Dist. Judge Char-ence W. Allgood. Allgood set Aug. 22 for a hearing on the case on its merits, to see If a permanent
they would abide willingly by lilt decision. *
Allgood said the restraining order could be extended beyond fiv# days if necessary.
Local 558 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers set up picket lines at thr- gates Tuesday, protesting cho use of non-union workers oy Baroco Electrical Confitructiou Co. of Pensacola, Fla.
Most of the 1,500 members of other building trades at the ar-
<=>-05s the lines,
while the National Labor Rela- several con.struction projects
CHEEK VISITORS
tions Board conducts a thorough investigation.
Attorneys for the striking union indicated at ADgoods hearing that
Pitt Countians On Commission
WELLINGTON. New Zealand (AP)More than 6.000 New Zealanders cheered Thailands King Bhumlbol and Queeii Siriklt today is they IrHved bF plane for an eight-day tour of tlils country.
Hitting Homestretch To Tobacco Market's Opening
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County farmers and wafch^semcn were joining othi^ Eastern Belt tobacco In-idusi^ members In heading dowp) the homestretch today, tomorrow and Monday to Tuesdays auction market opening and the videly-discussed five-day experiment with loo.se leaf saiq.s.
Willi growers, handlere and biiyers jolnlhg into the chorus, it appeared certain that united tobacco sales would be greeted w'lth mixed emotions.
Pitt County factory officials have ral.scd a voice of protest to Hm ftxperimcnt. They say the
trial of loo.se leaf sales may become routine in all belts in future years. This poses a threat to the export trade, they say.
Observers of the fbst five days on the Southern Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt brought back varied views;
growers whose untied offerings brought good prices were elated with the experiment and expre.ssed a hope the loose leaf sale.s woiihi eventually replace conventional tying of tobacco or martet In ail belts but the Georgia Florida market.
fanners who.se loose leaf brought a di.sappointing return viewed the expeiiment with loo.se leaf on traditionally ticd-leaf auctions as a flop and ex
pressed hope the end of the five-day trial would permanently end the issue.
some observers predicted that Tuesdays Eastern opening would draw a considerable volume of Border Belt loose leal, because that belt s five-day experiment ended the middle of last week.
Despite experience on the Border Belt trial, there was still unccitakity about the out-cmne of llic Ea.stcrn Belt ier-lod for govenmieiit price Eup-poil on untied offerings only.
A.8 oil the Border Belt, the first five days of Eastern salea will Include govenunent support prices on loose leaf offerings only. Price .suppoiLs on a gradc-for-grade basis are $6 a hun
dred below the support for tied tobacco. Supports will be available the first five days on lugs, primings and nondescript in untied form.
Following the five-day trial of loose leaf offerings, government support prices will be available on tied tobacco only.
With the $6 differential In price added to a tobacco crop crippled In some Eastern Belt areas by damaging rains, there was no cliance for the bcU.s 17 markets to record openlng-day ilg-ures comparable to the au-tline high posted last i^eason.
On opening day la.st August, the 17 markets sold more than 12..') million pounds for an av-
craBc of $64.20 per hundred- ! drr salc.s, .said the weight. Greenville sold ncaily i $12.89 a 100 lower
1.8 million pounds at $64.18 and Farmville po.sted a mark of $63.36 as nearly 627,000 pounds crossed the warehouse floors.
If opcning-day records on the Border Belt could be used as an indicator, Tuesdays Eastern sales volume and price average W'ould suffer a substantial drop from last year.
Border sales for the first two days (Aug. 2 and 3) totaled 8.8 million pounds for an average of $.'>0.20. Foi' the iir.st two day.s of the 19CI season, the Border markets sold more than IS 3 mlillon pounds for an average price pel K)0 of $63 09.
Tlie U. S. Depaitinent of Agriculture, In reference to Boi*-avcragc.
than Uie cent.
first two 1961 sales days, re-liecied little more than the differential of .six cenLs pei pound between tied and untied tobacco It sal^d the majority of dc-cj-eases by grades amounted to $6 to $8.
FoUouing the loose leaf sales, pnce averages climbed on the Border markets. For the first two days of tied tobacco sales, the belts average went to $60.:).5.
l)oi(l(r inaVkets al.so .saw a* dilleience in StabiUxalion Corp. receipts following the untied sales Receipts-tor the tlrst tive days ainoiinted to 1.4 pr-r cent ol gro.s.s tui-nuver. On Aug. 9. fir.st day of tied .sales, Stabiliza--Hon receipts jumped to 8.4 per
RALEIGH Two Pitt Coun-tians were appointed Friday to he Outer Bank.s Seashore Park Commls.<?ion by Governqr Terjy, Sanford. The *Park Commis&ion was established earlier this week to work for the presenvation of the unique Tar Heel shoreline.
Named to the bomml.ssion were Fieckric L. Cox. Grlfton, and Geoifie Cherry, Pitt Countv fanner. They will be sworn in at Nabs Head on Monday wl'vh other appointees repre.senting all .state coastal areas.
Cherry and Cox are among iri mcmber.s appointed to the commission by the Governor to study ways in which the states Outer Banks can be stabilized and presserved.
at the Marshall Space Flight Center and Ai-my Missile Comhn d were idled. These projects e '8 valued in the millions of dollars, and some are vital to Saturn projects.
Lawyers for NLRB asked for the Injunction Friday night. Th Marshall Center, Baroco and other contractors had asked NLRB to make the move.
I In August 195 the same local union struck Baroco for the same reason, and the strike lasted almost a month.
William J. Rain.s, roglouaJ attorney for the NLRB, said facts in Uie striJse were repoited to.SUiaj.i Rothman. NLRB chief attomey. The boards general counsel in Washington gave the final wo d to proceed before the petition was made to Allgood.
The petition named Local ,558 and also the Huntsville Building anil Con.structlon Trades Council. It wa.s signed by Rains.
Mrs. Finkbine Has Abortion
STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) Mrs. Shern Pinkblne's pregnancT
During recent years, conce.'n * legal abor-
tiwi today, and the dcKtor who rerformed the operation said tha baby would have been lrn da-fonned. an feared.
The doctor advLsed hiuiband Robert Hnkblne after tlie 4.5 minute c^raticxi that It was appai^ ent the drug thalidomide, which
for the future safety of the N. c. coastlines unique Outer Banks area. It has been officially cxpre.s.scd Uial u long-run^'re compieijen.sive program needs to be developed to devise a plan OI aiKhoring the banks Tlie Seashore Park Commis-slon I.', .scheduleil to meet
Mrs. P!nkbine. 30. used early to .lU.lly ,0 ^cok fesible
save no dptalis. other tables'bfta
- 0 affected have beei| Umbl3r
I
'vf-
2-<-Tht Dally KeDector, Greenville, N . C.Saturday, August 18, 1962
Nm Fktioii On L^ary Shelves
the fhholrhig fiction books have been received K^eiitlf at sm$mr* HWriel Ubrery and
placed in circulation:
The Everlastinf Fire by Uitantm: mie sound eg mmi Aellr kw Mimat Weid-amd; 'Xast Nig^ the Nigbtm* fMli" by Olilfnra Peesdej; *The West Wind by ra,ith Baldwin; Window on the Square by Whitney; The Knife and the Needle by Diaac Oeinee;
Magntflcefll Destiny by Paul WeUaMa; -An Unofficial Rose by Iris Murdoch; The Paige Girls by Elizabeth Ckirbett; The Slave by Isaac Bashevis Single; "Murder by Proxy by Brett Halliday; -Mornblower and the Holspiir by C. S. Fbrester; TAtting oo by Philip ftoth; "The Two Su-eans by William Brinkley;
"Griffins Way by Frank Ycrby; Second Growth by Ruth Moore; No Parade for Mrs. Oreanbi by Anne Downes; **A Body to Spare by Maurice Praetor,
Worship Service will be led by! Rev. WUUam J. Hadden Jr.. B. the Men. *D.. mbda
The Chancel Choir meets each* Wlftur A. Balleiey, Mlnlater Wednesday eoftiing at 8 pm of EduwUoA
for Pnetlee.
Mrs. R. L. Oartea. orn^ilst and
Hooker Memorial Announcements
Clasaas far all age groups are conducted the Hooker Me-moiial Chriatian Church Sunday School, which bcdtlna each Sunday Meming at t:45. A Nursery la a^t&iWe for tnlant children dmiag Sunday School and the Worship Service.
The Worship Service begins at 10:41. Mr. Milan Bridkhouse is flUlng the Pulpit this Sunday, in the absence of the Minister, who is on vacation, and the
Tim EMcutiee Board of thedwlr (Hrcddr Chrtstiaa Womens F^llowahm ^
will meet with Mrs. Richard ^
BrUey at 8 p.m. Monday Night,, am.Worship ServkR
August 27th.
The Chflstlan Mens PWlow-{ shh> will hold their monthly Supper meeting Tuesday night..
Aogust 38th. at 7:30 p.m. Prest-' dent Arman Smith, asks
5:00 pm.C3d Rho PellowsMp a:00 pm.^ Y. W.
CHURCH OP cimnr BMary BMIdiiMt
au RoUry Ave. A JohnatOB Street
members to attend this import-1 C. E. Manncm, Minister ant meeting to plan the Annual! 10O am.DevotkRal A Bible Chkken Supper Sale. Study Differend Age Qmm
Sunday. SepUmber fth, wUi be am.-Annenncarowta
Family Sunday at Hooker Me-I morW Chri,tia_n_ C^rch and 'l membara ar ked to brins
Of their iamiiyj g qq p.m.Brening Worship, program at thft. 7:00.7:15 Mon,-Sat.
every member for a special
Representative for Boy Scout Troop 464, has announced that the Troop will begin meeting again on Monday nights at 7:30
and
p.m. September 10th.
All members of the Churrh extend their best wishes to Rev. Tom Money, who Is vacatlonlnc In Kentucky with his famdy. Rev. and Mrs. Money will return to Greenville August 25th.
7:30 p. m. Wed.Deyotlonal and Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Pri. & Sun.Services at Pactolus
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodgp No. A.F.drA.M. will have a stated communimUcn Monday Aug. 30 ^ at 7:30 p.m. Business and work in the First Degree. Bro. T. I. Moore Will be recognized on his 43 anniversary as a Master Mason. Light refreshments. All Master Masons are cordially invited-
James W. Joyner, Master Edward D. Austin, Sect'y
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Qreenvflla Blvd.
Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mr, Lawrence Tyscm, dnsr director
MLss Brenda Thigpen, organist i:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Cameron, superlnttmdent 10:45 a.m.Worship Servke 7:30 p.m. Mon.B<^ Scouts 8:00 p.ra. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board
LATTER DAY SAINTS (Bftmwi) (Meets Seventh Ogy AtfventM Church, blast lOOi St. ExL> Dr. N. M. Jturgenaen. Braooh
10:00 bm.Sundn SolMKd 7:30 pm.WarsMp flbrvlot
FIRT PRESHTTERIAN Rev. Kldttfd R. ObmaMU. tor
Mrs. Gay . fltaaltti, arguilM 9:40 m.ra.Sunday Bcdkooi. Mr. W. K 8ipflc,*sttperixitendDt 11:00 amwMorning Worship
WEST GREENVnXB PRESBYTERIAN
Mr. D. B. fiSiackelford. ministerial student 9:45 am.Sunday School BIr. 11:00 am.Momtng WorMp Charleo Dove, auperlntendont 6:30 pm.Youth Meetlnt 8:00 p.m. 3rd FrlWomens Carclo
Chon
8:00 p.m. Tues.CW Rho 8:00 pm. Tueo.Senior. Junior and Angel Choirs Reheanod 8:00 pm Tues.Youth Haliers 8:00 pm, Thurs:llan'a Club
. HOLY TRINm Douglas Aveaao
Rev. B. B. Dunn, paator 10:00 a.m.Chur^ School 11:00 am. Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Peridna, paMor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Leon Evu. suporlntandoitt 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday
JONES CHAPEL AJM.B. YION Rev. Tony Oawaon. paator Mrs. Emma Price. &mday School Superintendent Services let A M Suniaye
ST. MARY lAPnST Rev, J. S. Jarate, pastor ^
P 90 a.m,Sundigr School.^lir WUlie B. Baraea, guperlalaadaBt 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday
MEADOWBROQK PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Khnbrough. paator 0:41 am.Smday School. Mr D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prajwr and Bible Stu(^
8:46 pm. Wed.Senior Choir
CHERRY LANE F. W. B, Rev. W. M. Clait. pastor 11:00 a.m.Wmahlp Itt Sunday
COTTON CHAPEL P.W.B,
Rev, Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening servlcea are held 1st Sunday at St. Matthew F.W.B. Church,
OxoetD Qttndi
CHURCH OF GOD SIdiUMHr Street Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, paator
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr
B. D. Bright, superint^dent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.EvangeBstio A Healing Service 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery Is provided for baMee for all senicee
SEVBirni-DAT ADVENTIST (Ceiaaia] ndgkta, UIA St. Ext Rev. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor (phOD# Flymouth. N. C. W-44II)
10:00 a.n. BatSabbath School 11:30 am. SatWorMiip
CALVARY BAPTIST wy 13 Bypeaa t Blad
N* Aifpaat
Rev. O. MrSmOoCtef, tor
10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. E. B. lAiightnghmiae, supt 11:00 am^^Mttp Servloe 7:30 pm.Evening WorMihi 7:30 pm. Tues.VlsltaUao 7:30 pm. Thun.Prayer Service
NuraeiT tvovfded for all vloea.
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert Leggett, superintendttit 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloe 0:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST EUder Marvin Gamer, paator 7:80 pm. 1st Sat.Bervlee 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Servloe
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 410 Wataaga Aveaae
The Rev. RaaUe Kennedy 9i. minister 0:45 am.Sunday Sebool
11:00 am.Morntttt WorM^
2:30 pm.Sunday School for Deal, 1st 01 3rd Sun.
0:30 pm.Leagae 7:45 pm.Evenhw WorMilp 7:41 pm. Wed.Prayer serv-ioe
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jacfcsoa. minis-ter
Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dail, choir dirsetor 9:45 a.m.Sumhiy School, Mr.
George Shoe, supeiintendeid 11:00 am.Morning WorsMp 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake. Jr.. rector
The Pwev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate
Mr. Richard P. Heller, Senior Warden
7:30 am.Holy Communion ' 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 10:00 a. m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 7:00 and 10:00 am. Friday-Holy Communion, sewing after service.
THE SALVATKDi ARMY Qj^tain and Mrs. Bart Retgwr. commanding officers 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Rolina Meettog
(Junior Severs A Nursery)
7:00 pjD.Young Peoples Legion
7:30 pm.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Chib 6:30 pm. Tues.Cdrps C^adet Class
7:30 p.m. Tues.Girt Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Open-Air Meetings
7:30 pm. Wee..Prayer Meeting
7:30 pm. Thurs.Ladioa* Home League
ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. Rev, Hattie Mae Chbb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd A 4Ui Sundays 7:30 p.m,Worship 3rd and 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January. April, July, October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street
3:00 pm.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Btudy 8:00 pm. Tues.Bible Stucfy 7:45 pm. Thura. Ministry School
8:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meet* ing
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S, Hemby. paRor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendkmt
MARANATHA F. W. B.
E. 14th Street ExteesiM Rev, LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday ScboM, Mr. Mack Brown, auperintODdent 10:45 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Bvangellstte Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study
GREENVILLE P. W. B.
Uih A Ptrhes Streets -
B^. R. B. Cnwfor^ pastor Btlss B^ Pittman. Director of ChriaUanEipicatlflo Mr. Wmiim Uoyd. Music 01-teetcr
lira. Ruth Moye Tailor, organ-
Mr. Curtis Paul assistant or-ganist and pianist 9:45 am.Smuiay Sebool, Mr. tepAtt WaJten, superintendent 11:00 ajh.Mdrtdog Worship 0:30 pm^Prse WUI Baptist Leagues. David Nobles, director 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Vlsltatkm 7*J0 pm. Wed.Ofaoms Choir 7:4i pm. Wod.Prayar Bmlee 0:00 pm. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Prt.Boy Seouta
MEMORIAL B.APTI8T
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pestor Ted Beach, music director Mrs. Claude Kidd, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Larry Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonPall Fashions
8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cetanclie A 13th Sts.
Rev. W. E. ThomiMKm. minister 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintendent: Miss Elsie Briley, nursery (d-re<^r
11:00 a.m,->Moniliit Worship ChUdrens CTiuitdi, Mrs. Stella Willoughby, director 7:45 pm.EvangeUstie Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Praise Servloe 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Lifellners 7;40 p.m. 1st Mon.Wranens Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president 7:45 p.m. 1st Tues.Mens Fellowship Club. Mr. H. F. Lawson, president
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade, Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 pm. Wed.Mdweek Service Includl g Testimonies of Healing
Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.
GOOD HOPE F. W. B.
Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m,Sunday School. Mr, 0. C. Brj^t, superintendemt
Colored Churches
(CITY A COUNTY)
SWEET HOPE F. W. B. Rev. James N. GUbert pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Bohool Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Soh(X>l. W L. Moore, upe.iten(Jent Pri. Nlte Prersdlng Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting
ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rosara, paMor ^ 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Jamas Barnet, superintandant Worship service every 1st Sunday
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbara Rev. R. V. Whaalar, pastor 10:00 am. Buhday Bohool Deacon Roland Newton, Bupt 11:00 a,ra.~Barvloa 1st Sunday 0:00 P4B.-.Youni Fioplia HA Each Sid Saturday at i pm. the Usher Board meata.
FRIRNDSRir HOL1NB88 CHURCH OF GOD and CHRlfT (ApoatoHa Faith) Falhlaad
Eldar Raymond Oriawold, pastor
10:00 amSunday fichool 1:00 p.m.Worship Barvloa 1:00 p.m.Worship Barvloa 8:00 pm. Tuea.Prayar Bervioe Pastoral Xkiylat Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Bundays Quarterly Meetiag1st Sundays in March, June, September, Deoambar
WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. E. L. Hardy paator 0:48 a.m.Sunday Behod, R. M. Taft, suparlntmdeat
bla Study _
C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mrs. A. B. Jamdna, auperintend-ant
11:00 a.ra.Wonhip Service 0:30 p.m.C. Y. F. 1st &
2nd
7:80 p.hi. Wed.Prayer Service
Ayden Churches Colored
w. a
Sundays 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Fanner, paator 10:00 am.Sumhiy Sobotd, J. L. Dolabeiry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Itt Ihmday 6:00 pm,-B. T. U., MTl. O. M Avaiy. director 7:30 p.m. Thiurs.Prayer Serv-ioa
ZION CHAPEL F.
Venters St.
Rev. L. B. Edwarda, pastor
9:30 am.Sunday Sohaol J. W. Ormond, Supt.
10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday
11:00 B.m.Worship 3rd Sunday
3:00 pm.Mlsaionary Circle
5:00 pm.Y. P. C. L. Itt Sunday, Mra. L. P. Ormond director
Farmvill Churchet Colored
IT.
MAITHXWI r. . B. Watt AdM Plaoa
Rev. X, L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.-Sunday Sclxwl Mr. J. S. Hopidna. aupartntendent 11:00 am.Servloaa 9nd and 4th Sundays.
ST. JAMES r. W. B.
W. Parry Taal
Rev. T. T, Platt, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr CharUe Partwr, suparlntendant 11:00 am.Sarvicis Snd k Ith Sundai.
WATKRSIDK F. W. B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, paator ^9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Robert h. Blount, superlntMdant
ST. JOHN F.W.B. Rev. P. L. Olxon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Set
ZION
M0RNP4Q STA' A. M. E. Venters Street Rev. ZAchartab Pierce, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday
3:00 p.m.Woiahlp 4th Sun-
^:30 p.m.Worship aaoh Sunday 7:80 pm. and Thurs. - Cholr Rehearsal
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev, C. L. Bamas. paator 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph Kini, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Banday 7:30 p.ra. 2nd k 4th TOer.-Cholr Rehearsal 7:80 pm. Wad.Prayer Barvica
11:11 a.m.Morning Worship 4:80 p.m.ABYPU, Nina Lea Bond, president
Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 Thurs.Prayer Sarnca
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superlntendmit Day services each 4th Sunday
PBOPLIS BIBLB CHUBCH I8U Dkddasaa Ave.
Rev. Jack Mosher, paator Mr. lOrvin Sutton, rausie dl-ncwT
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 ArUmfoa Street Rev. Robert N. Nash, paator 9:4b am.Sunday School Mr Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worslt^ 7:00 p.m.Training Union, S. H. Shearin, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Romaa CaOrnBe)
Rev. Maurice Spdliana, paator 8:00 & 10:00 a m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourtii Street
0:40 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at
Auditorium
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home i 1208 Dicklnioa Avenna 9:45 a.m.Amday School at Parish House, 109 Pennsylvania' Ave.
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. A. J. Johnson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T. U., Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Elder J. A. Barrett, paator id:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Carlton Paytmi. superintendent 11:00 am. Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary
Circle
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimeslaod 9:45 am.Sunday School,
Rev. S, T. Killebrew, putor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, paator 9:30 am.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, auperlntendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grtmeslaad
Rev. 8, T. Killebrew, pattor 11:00 am.Worship
MOUNT EION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder E. B. laler, pasUw 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs Lulle Mae Peele. superlntmdent 11:00 am.Worship Ind Sun-
^Y:00 p.m.T.F.H.A. Sad A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m, Tues.Prayer li Bl-
SECOND CHBIS'nAN CHURCH (Dlselples of Chrlet) Psnnvllle Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
ST, TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Ltnoofai Park Priest J. H. Banka In charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Servloe 3rd Sunday
MACEDONU BAPTIST Cerner Wallaee A WMnat Sts.
Rev. Joseph Person, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH tetatavillf
Elder G. B. White, pattor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Behool, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship Snd A itb Bundaya 7:30 pm.Worship Snd A Bundays
fth
XION BHX F.W.Bi
Rev. wm Harrti. pattor 9:30 am.Bunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Bunday Prayer servloe each Prtds^
MORNING STAR HOLY
Rev. W. M. Dixon, pattor 11:00 am.Worship
8T. BTEPRKN A.M.E. ZION
Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Dsvld Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sunday
MOUNT OUVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST . 715 Wett Aveane Rev, C. B. Gray, pattor 9:30 a.m.Sund School J. J Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship Snd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4tb Sunday 8:30 p,m.B. T. ., J. R. LoW ry. director 7:30 pm. 4th Sun.Worshh)
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, paitor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Giimesbind Rev, W. K. Raynor, pasior 9:tt) a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays
MT. CALVARY F. W.
Hudson Street
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor
Th,. nmtr E.m.Sunday School
The Rev. Howard Walter Bock. ug joyner. superintendent
B.
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson
Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March. June. September and December. Servloe for each quarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
WU-
Supply Pastor Mrs. Rudolph Scheller, Choir Director Mr, Jasper Jones, Organist 11:00 am.The Service Sermwi The Well-Laid Schemes
Nursery for pre-school children provided during service. Holy Communionfirst Sunday
11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 pm. 2n(i A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pattm* 10:00 am.Sunday School W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
MEADOWBROOK
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 3t8 Manford Road
Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:45 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m. 2nd Tuca.Auxiliary
Hm; P.M. * 7:3M:30 pm ~
8at.-Ooneion Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th A Railroad Street Rev. J. E. Tillctt, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN
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8. Paid homage to 0. Example
10. Seopo 12. Lively 16. Glides on
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11. Potato starch
23. Cast down 14. Gr. letter 36. Justification 27. Stl
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30. Bog
33. CMTunon gannet
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35. Scarlett O'Hana horn#
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JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D. O.. Minister
Mrs. Kay Batchelor. Educatlcm-al Assistant Dr. Carl T. HJortsvang, Minister of Music ^
Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Mganltt 9:45 am.Sunday School, N.G, Raynor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludePsalm 24, Howells
AnthemUnto Thee, O F*-ther in Heaven, Handel Offertory Gods Holy Word Alone Shall Be,Praetorius SermonCome and Oo, The Rev, Rufus H. Stark Organ PostludePosllude on Come, Thou Almighty King, Whitney 5:00 p.m. Tues.Junior High MYP, Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Wed.^Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Oholr 7:30 p.m. Wed,Boy Scouts
8ELVU CHAPEL F. W. B.
South Greene Street Rev. J. W. WUkins, pastor 9:45 Ajm.Sunday School. Mr James Brewlngton. superintendent
11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Oiolr Rehearsal
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School L. B Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
1:00 p.m,-W.H.M. each 2nd Sat., Mrs. R. A. Moore, president ^3rd SatUsher Board Meeting, P. Gatlin, president
ST.
JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a. m.Worship 2nd 4th Sundays
ie
YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Lawrence A. Miller. B.A.. B.D., pastor
1:30 a.m.Sunday Behool 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon,Youth A Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal
HOLLY HILL F. W. B, Belvolr
Rev. R. E. Vorrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
ST. JAMES METHODIST Ferett RiU Circle at East Sixili St
Rev. Carlton F. Hirschi, Mfca* ister
Edwin Page Shaw, Director of Music
Clifton R. Mills, Organist 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John G. 'Thompson, superintendent
10:30 a.m.Worship of God Organ PreludeFantasy In C MajorJ.S. Bach Offertory Selection"Alleluia Willan Offertory AnthemThe Lord Is My ShepherdCain Sacrament of Holy Baptism SermonWhat To Do When You Cant Do AnythingMr Hirschi
Organ PosUude Processional March Flagler
8:00 p.m. Tui.The Methodist Mens Officers meet In Churi:h office,
8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir rehearsal.
7:30 b.m. Wed.Prayer A CHaas Meeting
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apofltolio Faith)
Belvolr Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, Ipastor
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grfaneslaiid
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 .m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting weekly
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 410 HoweU St.
Rev. K. T. Hall, paator 10:00 a.m.Church Schott 11:30 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. -Worship Service
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-rinteidnt
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School L.B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd SunJr. A Angel Choirs, Youth Uabera 4tb Sun.Gospel cnwrus. Mens Ushers
4:00 pm. 1st Sun.Progrt' ttve dub 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4tb Bun. Christian Youth Fellowstitp 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Eivcnlng Star Usliers A Men Ushers 5:00 p.m 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Hon.Ooepel
10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Pri.Prayer Meeting Pastoral Day4th Sundays Missionary Day2nd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.
ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. 8. E. Hemby, imstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Luther Sm th. superintendent
PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10 30 a m.Sunday Schott. Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendtot 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs,Prayer Berv-iee
Mr.
FLEMINGS aiAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays
8:00 pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sunday!
Go and sin no more... go and teacli... go up higher! Again and again Christ gave the simple
.nintvionA* **
(iommand: *'G0.'
And this positive emphasis on dedicaUd action best expresses the spirit of His teaching.
Christianity continues to inspire earnest, believing, determined souls eager to translate their faith into constructive and unselfish effort.
In every congregation energetic Christians find opportunities without numbor for service to Christ and their fellow man.
So GO to Church.
And keep on GOING.
, . Explore those exciting
realms of spiritual adventure to which Christ wants you to GO.
.Suaftr
MtMhtv
S;43-48
THE CHUHCH rOS AU. . . ,
AU. ros THE CHURCH
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Ooy/rlght ISOi, Xalfttr Idrtrtiaiof Strfiot, las., itmbwg, T*
Thi, tenet of adt it being published each week in The Reflector and it beint sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments
Pitt PCX Service
Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Horae Savings and Loan Asin
403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000
Biggs Drug Stora
Pre.scrfptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
Summer White House In SeptembexHammersmith Farm-Appeals To Tourists
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Au^st 18, 18628
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IN HAMMERSMITHS BACK YARD Narragansett Bay, seen back terrace.
By JOY MILLER
NEWPORT. R. 1, (AP)-ror a couple of weeks In September the rambling Victorian mansicNi where the First Lady spent happy girlhood vacations will become the summer White House.
It's Hammersmith Farm, owned by Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs. John F. Kennedys stepiather.
Jackie spent her summers here after her mother married Auchincloss In 1942 and she has always referred to it lovingly, recalling in letters the foghorns blowing a night . . .its green fields and summer winds.
It was here Jacqueline Bou-vier made her debut in society, sharing a tea dance with the celebration of the christening of her 5-month-old half-brother Jamie Auchincloss. And it was here, some years later, she received guests after her wedding to young Sen. Jack Kennedy in September, 1953.
Eisenhowers in Newport .
Now plans call for her and her two children to spend Septem
ber here, with the President Joining them for two weeks and subsequent weekends.
For historic Newport called Queen of Resorts>-a vacationing President is no novelty. President and Mrs. Eisenhower spent some time at nearby Coasters Harbor Island and at Fort Adams, a Naval installation on Nar-ragansett Bay, in the aummers of 1957-58.
What is Hammersmith Farm like? As the ^summer residence of (me bf the old social families Hugh Auchincloss was bom thereit is hardly accessible to tourists, no matter how well
But the other day 3,500 visiten^ from 11 states trcxnied through the first floor, as part of a tour sponsored by the Preservation
Society of Newport County. Pour other palatial mansicms of the exclusive resort were oh the tour the Societys third annual affair but Hammersmith Farm was the drawing card.
Of the five houses visited, in-
All About Town
U)iih Cbuis 7yidtiDx
Mrs. Frank Dail and Mrs. Louise Tadlock left Tuesday morning by plane from the Raleigh-Durham airport for Chatham, Mass. They are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wyman. Mrs. Wyman is the former Carol Ann Tadlock, and Dr. and Mrs. R. Ronald Wyman at their summer home on Cape Cod. Trips planned during their visit includes Nantucket, Monomoy, Marthas Vineyard, Hyannis Port and Provincetown.
On August 24th, Betty Derrick completes 10 weeks as participant in chemistry research program at Emory University, Atlanta, Oa. This program for outstanding undergraduates is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. After receiving appointments in three different states, Betty selected Emory University.
Betty, an honor graduate of Rose High School (1959), is a rising senior at East Carolina College where she is Vice-President of Chi Beta Phi, National Honorary Science Fraternity and Treasurer of Kappa Delta Sorority.
Miss Frances Smith and Miss Ella Tucker Smith have returned to Greenville after spending several weeks in Atlanta, Oa., Louisville, Ky., and Hickory where they visited with relatives.
Visiting in Greenville for several days will be Miss Hazel Copeland of West Covina, Calif. Miss Copeland is a former teacher in the Wahl-Coatea Laboratory School.
Women Of The Moose
Greenville Chapter 1308, WonMn of the Moose, was organized October 17, 1952, with Wilson Chapter No, 150 installing the officers, with 11 charter members.
Objectives of Women the Moose are based on bringing together a closer fraternal relationship of the Loyal Order of Moose, that they may more successfully carry on the charitable activities of the Order, in emulating and advancing the virtues of Faith, Hope and Charity.
There are eleven officers; six of whom are selected by secret ballot, with meritorious and honorary degrees approved through the National Headquarters in Moose-heart, Illinois.
Controlling offices consist of the Senior Regent, who presides at all meetings, the Junior Regent, Chaplain, Recorder, Treasurer, Guides, Sentinel, Argus, Pianist, Junior Graduate Regent, and the committee chairmen. The Degree consist of the Academy of Friendship, College of Regents, and the Deputy Grand Regent.
Greenville Women of the Moose provide varied contributions to the cpmmunity with scholarships to East Carolina College; support of the Rose High School band, Sheppard Memorial Library, the Mental Health Clinic, the Girl Scouts, the Clothing Bank (maintained by the Moose for local needy families), help for underprivileged children, the Summer Kindergarten program, religious leadership awards, auditorium banquet service to Pitt organizations, and assisting at visits of the bloodmobile. Each year they aid a county-wide fund-raising effort.
The Chapter also makes contributions to the Moose-heart Endowment Fund, In support of the Child City where qualified children receive nationally-acclaimed home care and education; and likewise support Moosehaven, a home for elderly members and their wives, which is widely recognized as a leading force in gerontology.
Past Senior Regents of the Chapter are BetUe Williams, Lillie Briley, Bonnie Singleton, Louise Carrigan, Love Cox. Earline Coghill, Josephine Dees, Emily Johnston and Rachel Hobgood. Senior R^ent of the current term is Mrs. Ruby Presser.
Seven members hold the College of Regents Degree: Bettie Smith, Bonnie Singleton, Louise Carrigan, Lillie Briley, Earline Coghill, Josephine Dees and Love Cox. Louise Carrigan is a Past Deputy Grand Regent, a position now held by Bonnie Singleton.
To qualify as a member of the WOTM, a candidate must be 21 years of age and have either father, husband, son or brother a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. The candidate must be passed on by a special committed and voted in by all members in good standing.
There are currently about 230 members in the Greenville unit. Chapter 1308 hflCs been recogrrized state-wide and nationally with honors and plaques for its activities and lta participation in state and national convenUons.
The official year begins July 1 of each calendar year, with Chapter Night meetings on. the second Thursday night of each month and Business meetings on the fourth Thursday night of each month.
eluding Beauhe, Bonnlecrest, Ker Arvor and Oakwood, airy, sunny Hammersmith Farm was the tourists choice as the most livable.
Bright and Unpretentious
Unlike most of the other stately mansions, no electric lighting was necessary to keep the the visitors from stumbling over some ancient heirloom. The decor was bright and unpretentious. The h(Hise seemed furnished to be lived in. and showed unmistakable signs of having achieved its purpose.
As you approach Hammer smith you see a sprawling, three story shingle house with towering chimneys and ccme-shaped towers.
You walk up a winding gravel path to the porte cochere, under which many a fashionable carriage must have paused in the old days, and enter a wide white-walled hall that opens in the back onto a terrace overlooking upper Narragansett Bay. The halls fireplace has blue delft-vas-es and Canton plates on its mantle. Beyond it hangs the Presidents flag Kennedy presented to Hugh Auchincloss in 1961.
The small room to the right is the blue-walled library with a couple of filled bookcases. Newport prints and ship models of family yachts.
In the yellow-walled, yellow-rugged. dining room a table is set for lunch-for tourist viewing only. In the bay is a Ooodard
HAMMERSMITH FARM Tourists thought it most livable
NewpOTt drop leaf table. The furniture is English; the chandelier is Old English Regency.
On the left of the hall is the drawing room, with rose silk
shantung draperies and gold patterned wall paper above white wainscoating. Upholstery fabric is a rose pattern mi white background.
*1110 Preservation Society had statl(med members around the house to answer questions, over see the decorum of the guests and forbid picture taking inside. One guide pointed out that the two valuable pieces in the drawing room were the English Sheraton cabinet and Italian wall mirror.
Focal point of the first floor is the deck room which opens onto the back terrace. Perhaps the first thing you see is a large pelican, shot by Hugh Auchincloss when he was 10, suspended from the ceiling and seemingly in flight over a large round table from India, cut down to coffee table height.
At the other end is an impressive green Italian tile fireplace, brought from Italy by the owners father. Theres a grapd piano, and a portable TV set is almost hidden in a comer. Upholstery, nautical blue or green, blends with pale rugs. On the walls are more half models of
family yachts.
No Peep from Junior
Prom the stone terrace a green lawn sweeps down to the Bay,
where the President will undoubtedly be sailing his yacht the Honey Pitz in September.
The original gardens aroun4 the house elaborate rose' arrangements and sunken and rock affairsrequired fulltime care from 14 gardeners. Three years ago the Washington landscape architect Boris Timshenko redesigned the garden, the one gardener manages now, a guide said.
While thousands were admiring the hmise and pronouncing It a place they wouldnt mind living in themselves, the family stayed upstalns. No one even heard a peep out of the Ken-nedys young son, John Jr., who is staying with grandmother while his mother and sister are vacationing in tialy.
The day of the tour happened to be one of Newports hottest. At least one bus carrying tourists broke down. Others got schedules mixed up. For part (rf an afternoon, consequently, hundreds or more milled around Hammersmith unable to leave.
Cab drivers who tried to rescue some of the stranded masses reported frayed tempers. But Mrs. George Henry Warren, the Preservation Societys president, agreeing the tour could have gone a bit more smo<khly, commented the visitors had c(i-ducted themselves like ladies and gentlemen. The Auchinclosses said it went fine, and it was a relief to hear that. she breathed.
Calendar Of Events
SATURDAY
6:30 pm.-A cookout honoring Nesa Ann Page and Curtis Worthington at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Boswell given Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Savage Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Boswell.
8:00 p.m.Bridal shower honoring Miss Barbara Bullock at the Belvoir School lunchroom. Hostesses art Mrs. Ola Ray Clark, Mrs Jesse B. Bullock, Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris, Mrs. Jack Harris, Mrs. Bobby T. Harris, Mrs. H. L. Garris.
8:00 p.m.Worthington-Page wedding rehearsal at Red Oak Christian Church.
9:00 p. m.Cake cutting for Worthington-Page wedding given by Mr. and Mrs.
Parties Fete Vliss Page
On Saturday night, August 11, Miss Nesa Ann Page and Mr.
Curtis Worthington were honored at a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Boswell. Other hosts were Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Savage Jr.
The guests were greeted oy Mrs. Boswell who invited them to the outdoor table which was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed surimer flowers.
A barbecued chicken supper was servf'i buffet styl^ followed by outdoor recreation.
A floating miscellaneous shower was given Miss Nesa Ann Page, bride-elect, on Wednesday night by Mrs, Vera Worthington, Mrs. Claudia McLawhom, and Mrs. J, H. McLawhom, Guests were greeted by Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Claudia McLawhom presided at the register. The table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. Mrs. Lester Worthington, mother of the groom-elect served 'the individual wedding cakes, and Mrs. W. T. Page, mother of the bride-elect served the punch. About 25 guests attended.
''^ews And Notes From Ayden
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Sumrell and family are spending several days in Washington. D. C.,
Miss Laura Worthington Is visiting relatives in Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen, Kent and Jackie are spending several days at Topsail Beach.
Mrs. Jimmy Lester, Gall, Tom^ my and Mrs. C.G. Smith and Muriel, are visiting relatives in Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. BUJy Pierce spent several days the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce.
Sheridan Rutledge of Richmond, Va., is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Jasper Harrington returned home Monday from Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Russell Daughtery and family of Rocky Mount spent Wednesday with Mrs. Nina Satter-walthe.
Mrs. Carrie Lee Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Maurin Cox and Paul Cox spent Tuesday in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strob and family have returned to their home in New York after a visit with the Gaylor family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones and Mrs. Rittie Jones will arrive back In Ayden the 18th from a month visit to Indianopolis, Ind.. at the home of Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, who is Mrs. Jones daughter.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Davis and sons, David and Mark will arrive today from their home in Hereford, Texas, for a few days visit. They will be staying while in Ayden with Dr. and Mrs. H.W. GoocUng and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Qulnerly are vacationing in the mountains this week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Noble Jr., of Arlington Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadklns.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp and Ann. and tl^e ONeil* of WUson spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. O. C. Baldree Jr.. and Chris, Sherry and Bev of Hampton, Va,, were local visitors on Saturday.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce and family left for their home on Tuesday at Colorado Springs, Col., after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce and Mr.
Mr, and Mrs, Bob Booth and and Mrs. A. W. Sawyer.
family are spending some time in the mountains.
Mrs. Bill Purser and son of Newport New, Va., have been spending several days with Mrs. Blanche Purser, Mrs. Purser accompanied them home after a visit there.
Mrs. Allen Johnsdn and Mrs. P. R. Taylor, Susan, Sonny, and Jane Sherrill are spending several days at Kure Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Davenport and family, former residents of Ayden, are spending the week at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore and daughter, Paula, of New Bern, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris.
Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene and family spent last weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins, Donna and Johnny and Mrs. Clara Jenkins are spending several days in the mountains.
Mrs. Lindsay Stallings and family were local visitors on Saturday.
Miss Cathy Respess is spending several days at Miami Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Cy R. Tyndall Is visiting relatives In Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. CanniHi spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
The up-comlng sophomore class are enjoying a beach party at the Frank Hart cottage this week. The chapenwis are Mrs. day Stroud, Mrs. Corey Stokes and Mrs. Joe Tripp. Eighteen members of the class are there for a houseparty.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards spent several days of last week in Danville, Va.
Mrs. Jose Miranda and children of Durham are visiting Mrs. Addle Sumrell.
Buster Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hall, has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hos., where he has been a patient.
Miss Mary Lou Oawford of PikevUle has returned home after a visit with Miss Sarah Johnson.
Michael Dail is in Metlex, Ga., with his father.
Mrs. Samuel Stein of Philadelphia, Penn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cox.
Mrs, Curtiss Barfield and children, Cindy and Martys returned to their home Tuesday in Orlando, Fla., after a visit with relatives.
The Rev. and Mrs, Bennie Pledger are visiting In Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith arid CTiarles and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leone and Tony arc visiting in Indiana.
Wendell Dixon of FayetteviUe spent last week with his mother. Mrs. Edna Dixon.
The following were the weekend guests of Mrs. Max McGlo-hon and Miss Myrel Allen: Mr. and Mre. W. S. Morris of mond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. J. Knight, Mrs. H. E. Riddle. David Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashley Allen of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Litchfield of Smithfield. They attended the Allen family reunion (Ml Sunday.
Mrs, Joe Jowler of Mt. Airy is visiting relatives.
Engagement Announcemnt
Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Copeland of Roanoke Rapids, N. C. announce the engagement of his sister, Hazel Louise Copeland of Woodland, N.C., and West Covina, Calif., to Mr. Walter LochmueUer of Redlands, Calif. An October wedding is planned.
Personal
Ricky Cahoon of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Clifton Earl Fleming Jr., for a few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Rufus K. Stark and children of Burlington are visiting Rev. Starks parent*. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Stark on Eastern Street.
((
Bottleneck?
Glassware shaped with a wide lip and base and a narrow neck literally creates a "bottleneck, so it cant be washed satisfactorily with a dishcloth or a bottle brush.
To remove debris, such as flower stems or wine dregs, put a few grains of raw rice in with some warm soap or detergent suds, and shake well. The resulting friction will help to dislodge clinging particles, and the suds will flush the debris away. Then re-wash the piece with clean suds, and rinse with warm running watfr,
French Bread
Fresh Daily
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Aveu
IN OREEIfVILLE YOUR EYE WEAR FASHION CENTER IS
RIDGEWAYS
OPTICIANS
Before you buy new glasses be sure to see our display of fashionable eyeglass frames.
Browse around our self-service frame bars at your convenience.
itlCUMStli*
503 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. Also In Raleigh, Greens]||;oro and Charlotte
Chester Worthington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford, Mr. and M^s. Hubert Crawford, and Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Worthington Jr.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:(X) p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservationa MONDAY 10 a.m.-12N Sewing
Class at Elm Street Park. 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 pjm.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p' .1,WcKximen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose TUESDAY 2-2:30 p.m.Exercise Class Elm Street Park.
7:30 p.m.-10 p,m. -Jr. High Teenage Club meets at Park, 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 pjn. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens HaU.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Annonymous meet at their Bldg. on Ftrmville Hwy.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee. For mer-vatlons call Mrs. Douglas Bunting PL 2r7701 or Mrs. John Th(Mnpson, PL 2-2914.
12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinde-
StrMt
relia.
2:00 p.m.-2:30 pjn.-cise Class at Elm Park
7:00 pm. Wlntervtlla Ki-wanis Club meets in Ooen-munlty Bldg-7:00 p.m.Clvltan Club meets at Silo Rest.
8:00 p.m.-10 p.m.Arts & Crafts Classes Elm Street Park
8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY
6:30 p m. Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club -Regular session Duplicate Cflub in Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. 'Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Elgjith Street Christian Churob.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Annonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
7:30 p.m.-of Faculty
+ Births +
Allen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clibom Allen of Route ont Greenville, a son, Michael Travis, on August 16, 1962 IB Pitt Memorial Hospital.
StoNcks
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooks Stocks of Route (me Greenville, a daughter, Ksy Elizabeth, on August 17, 1982 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Engagement Announced
Miss Davenporl Honored Friday
On Friday at 11 a.m. bride-elect Miss Lelia Davenport was entertained at a coffee hour given by Mrs. J, Knott Procter at her home on Fifth Street.
Mrs. Proctor used arrangements of Roses and Asters which she had grown in her garden throughout the house. An embroidered cutwork cloth of white linen was used (m the table. The table arrangement was an eperge of asters and roses in shades of rose and pink. French coffee was served by Mrs. Davenport, mother of the bride. Refreshments of ribbon sandwiches, cream chicken in patties and pastries were served to the 20 guests attending.
Mrs. Proctor presented Miss Davenport with a corsage of pink roses which complemented her pink ensemble.
MISS EMILY KAREN BROWN . . .
daughter of Mrs. Lucile Brown of Roduco who announces her engagement to Mr. Phillip Alva Averette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Henry Averette of Greenville. Mini Brown is the daughter of the late Mr. O. M. Brown. The wedding will take place October 21.
nnowtJinw
MRS. MARY M. SPELL
dnm (Bsaxtbi
Shop is proud to announce that
Mrs. Mary M. Spell is now a new meihber of our staff. She invites her many friends and patrons to visit her.
a
Mrs. Spell was a former student of E.C.C. She has had advanced training in the newest hair styling, cutting, hair coloring, and, permanent waving. She also won a trophy this year for outstanding hair styling which was held in Norfolk, Va. We are also happy to say that she was the only female winnefT from N. C. to win in the Tri State, competition.
Ruby Speight, Owner PL 8-1S51
a>% Auirust 18, 1962
Baloney In Conflicting Assertions
It Always Ends Like This
We havent decided yet just which side it is gram, it is only natural for the taxpayers to be in-on, but_ obviously there^is a good deal of baloney terested in whether they received a dollars value in conflicting assertions concerning the governments for each of those eight billion poured into the pro-
1 __ r-e f____n____ i .n. . .
nickel stockpiling program
A government auditor has told Senate investigators the company of which former Treasury Secretary Humphrey is now honorary board chairman, made |39 million or more in profits under its gov-
p*am. If a few million or a few billion was wasted in the program, the taxpayers would like to know for sure whether it came about through unscrupulous dealings on the part of the companies, or through incompetence on the part of government
ernment stockpiling contract. Humphrey termed the officials and employes who were responsible for the
charge of improper profits just baloney, saying program.
his company realized net profits of $7.5 million Well probably be subjected to a good deal
during seven years of ser\ing the government under more baloney before the Senate investigators sift
the contract. out all the facts in the stockpiling probe. But in
It is difficult to understand how people even end^ we trust the committee will let the chips
with opposite viewpoints could take the same set where they may . . . on private companies,
of information and come up with such a wide vari anee as to the amount of profit realized by the
on government officials and employes, or on both. And we trust the investigating committee will shate
company under the contracts.
** their findings clearly and concisely with the public^
As the subcommittee probes deeper into the matter, perhaps there will be some clarification of the two highly conflicting statements as to the companys profits. Perhaps, too, the commit|ee will be able to determine why it received the conflicting answers from the government auditor and the honorary board chairman of the company.
Since there is some $8 billion of taxpayers money involved in the government stockpiling pro-
when it determines where the fault lies.
Untied Leaf Sales To Have Market Effects
?rioni
y
1
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inangie Roac.
rn
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
ROADS ItS expected that ft new Raleigh-to-Chapel Hill road, the so-csdled Research Triangle highvhu^. will be among the Uv priority projects on a 8ten)ed-up state roadbuild-Ing schedule.
ConsideratkKi of this particular road, ft long-delayed project, is on tte agenda ch* the next meeting oi the State EDgh-way CwnmissiMi. It has become of increased ixnp<tance in view recast proi^sects for loca^ new facilities in the Research Triangle Park.
The speed-up in State highway caistructUxi and improvements is being made possible by the pumidng of |41 milliai in federal funds into the highway program. TUs numey has bec(Hne available to the state sooner than expected under President Kennedys release of project nuxiey to the states ttiat are ready.
We are ready to move," Governor Sanfcrd said. The
money wiH be made available to those states which are ready to use it. We are."
ADVANCENorth Carolinas readiness comes through a
long-range 15-]rear program of
state highway needs and projects drawn up more than a year ago.
Various long-range projects
were scheduled cm the basis of funds becoming available for them and on that timetable. It was a fairly easy matter to adjust the schedule and the timetable, and the governor told his press cooferoice it is being dane today."
Sanford was not certain wMcb highway projects were designated in the release of federal funds whether they were 50-50 primary roads or 90-10 interstate highway projects.
By the proper adjustment In our budget we can speed up all of them," Sanford said. It means we are going to have money sooner, and we cui move ahead on our schedule because we are ready. PROBLEMS In addition to enabling the state to be ready for the unexpected early release of federal road money, the long-range highway master plan has given officials a view of some long-range problem.
One oi these Is that the state Isnt keeping pace financially with the projected highway needs, acconllng to Sanford.
We are falling behind, he said. We are getting a little further behind every year. And there are Indications that with the predicted faster growth of the state, the road needs will outstrip the available monies for
projects by a greater degree each year.
Meeting (Mily modest needs with available funds, Sanford said, would at end of the 15 year period leave us $500 milliixi short. He said this forecast applies to both secondary and primary road systems and in some degree to the interstate system.
TRIANGLE One of the projects on which the timetable is being speeded up is Interstate 85 between Henderson and Durham. 'There are others.
The faster timetable is certain to affect decisicxis on the Research Triangle road from Raleigh, too. This was given emphasis by Sanfords ccmtacts ti New York on behalf oi new research facilities, and -the bid be made in Washingt(m to get a new $70 million federal environmental health center.
Chances of our getting this fhealth coiter) are not good," Sanford said. But what it would mean, he said, justifies an effort to keep trying imtil they lay the cornersttme in the Washingt( area.
Such a federal envirtaunent-al health center in tte Re search Triangle would, he said make this (me of the great medical craters of the world. FACILITY In New York. Sanford said, be was told by officials of (me of the nati(ms largest corporati(ms that it is only a matter of time" before it locates a facility in the Research Triangle. He said the Triangle area (rffered precisely what they want for a large research crater now or at some time in the future. He said it would not be in order to identify the firm.
DROP State agriculture officials blame the 1961 drop in cash farm income in North Carolina on market problems affecting poultry and eggs.
The weak price structure for these commodities was such that it caused the drop. This is the report given Governor Sanford by Dr. Brooks James, dean of the N. C. State College school of agriculture. Overall, state farm officials are not alarmed.
In fact, Sanford said the state has a good opportunity to make a substantial increase in farm income this year. He said he was especially pleased that estimates indicaie that flue-cured tobacco income will meet the all-time record of 1961 despite some set-backs in several areas.
And he said emphasis on new food processing Industries and other developments will contribute to the betterment of the farm income picture.
When Eastern Belt tobacco markets open Tue.s-day it will launch a five-day experimental period with the sale of untied rather than tied tobacco in this area. It is evident from the opening sales on the Border belt, however, that the loose-leaf sales will have secondary effects as well.
For one thing, average prices on the first days of the market from one year to the next have, m the past, been taken as a barometer of what to expect for the sales seas(^i. These early prices have been regarded as a measure of the relative price level and quality of the crop.
This year, obviously, the change from tied to untied tobacco during the first five days of the season will have a decided effect upon price. There fore comparing price averages early in the season this year with those of last year will be like com- I
By JOY STILLEY
KcKaufiii SyadiMt^ Inc.
NEW YORK AP) My young daughter has made a premature entrance into the world of commerce. She is doing pret-
paring oranges with apples.
There is a $6 per hundred differential in price supports for grades of tobacco between tied and untied leaf. For the first five days of this sales season, the lower support prices will be in effect on Eastern markets for the first time in history. Another factor, which will be more difficult to measure, is that i2-year-t>ld. too.
the loose-leaf sales period is expected to attract ^ financial situatiim so dis-less higher quality tobacco than would normally be found on warehouse floors during the early days of the sales season. This too will influence the average prices.
Thus, for the first part of the season, the tra- ^
ditional barometer of comparing this years prices iy"digrat "friends," she "started witl\ those of last year, will not be apphcable on ^ nursery camp for youngsters Eastern markets. Any attempt at comparison will require consideration of many factors other than the $6 price support differential betw^een tied and untied tobacco.
7rio Of Workina Girls
From the start the camp has been successful. They earn g(^ mMiey for their efforts. I give mine free.
astrous that she didn't know where her next ice cream crae was coming fran. Gay decided this summer it was essential to chase the wolf away from the door by her own efforts.
Enlisting the aid of two equal-
No more sleeping late for me these days. I have to get up to get the counselor in our household up. The girls graciously agreed to mix the midmoming drink themselves after I balked at that job. But somehow I still fall heir to the task of cleaning up the trail of sugar and sticky spoons they always leave behind.
convenient storage spot for all the equipment blankets dripping with grass and cockleburrs, mounds of bn^en crayons, torn books and lopsided piles of construction paper. I also furnish refrigerator space until refreshment time.
Maybe I wont have to put a stop to it after all, though. The thing may collapse of its own complications.
in the neighborhood.
Entrance requirements for this establishment were made lenient any candidate old enough to clutch 35 cents in his little fist was eligible.
* Current Ga. Cannot Last
m
The trio of w(Hild-be junior capitalists signed up a respectable number of wee ones, with grateful mothers waiting in line to farm their toddlers out for a couple of hours.
Im not a licensed banker, but I am well-trained for the job, having been called on to make change for everything from a nickel to a $10 bill.
Since the camp is hold closer to our dwelling than those of the other counselors It becomes the obvious place to supply the comforts of home to the kiddles away from home.
And somehow its the most
It seenxs that at the last camp period Jayne couldnt get there until 50 minutes late. Gay had to depart 15 minutes early for a doctors appointment. Joan, however, was present for the W'hole two-hour session.
er
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunda^ Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.. as second clav mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30r
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Weeh 35c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office. Fltt County. RobersonvUle. Vanceboio Washington and Chocowinlty.
Three Months .....................
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14.00
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Its not normal.
An American election campaign begins soon, for seats in Congress. And theres not an explosion or a deep, distracting emotional disturbance in sight.
History says this cant last. There has been some suiting or disquieting situation before each election going all the way back to 1948 when President Truman defeated Thomas E. Dewey.
In the midst of the presidential campaign that year the United States ,was trjdng to break the Berlin bloakade not knowing where it would end which the Russians had begun in the spring.
By the time of the 1950 con-gressi(Mial elections the United States was at war in Korea w'hile here at home the country was being split apart on the Communist issue raised by Sen. Joseph McCarthy.
And, on top of that, just a few days before the election a couple of assassins tried to kiU Truman.
The Korean War was still going on its sickening way. like a grisly ghost in the backgrounds, by the time of the 1952 pre.'idential race. Republicans made it a central i.ssue and Dw'ight D. Eisenhower promised. M he beat Adlal Stevenson, to go to Korea, He won and went.
There was no foreign crisis during the 19.54 congressional campaigns the Korean War was over then but there was an extra - ordinary distraction, with a deep emotional undercurrent, here at home.
The censure proceedings against McCarthy were being held and, after the elections, resulted in his condemnation by the Senate.
But there was a shocking explosion in the mid.st of the 19.56 presidential contest between Eisenhower and Steven.son. In fact, most of it happened just a few' days b<.iore the election. The
British - French - Israeli attack on Egypt began, the Hungarians revolted, and Russia moved in and smashed the revolt.
Calm of a kind enveloped the 1958 congressl(nal campaign, but it was far from complete. The Red Chinese were bombarding the offshore islands of the American ally, Chiang Kai-shek, and no one could be sure of the outcome. There was just a little national uneasiness.
In 1960, except for the developing chaos in the Congo, all the explosions, and there never had been anything like them, burst before the presidential race.
But the reverberations hung over the campaign.
It was in that year, in the spring, that the Soviets shot down the American U2 spy plane over Russia, capturing the pilot. Francis Gary Powers.
And right on top of that, and because of that. Premier Khrushchev insulted Eisenhower broke up his summit conference with him, and called off the American Presidents scheduled trip to Russia.
Up till now in 1962 nothing has happened to jitter the American nervous system no crisis, no explosion, no emotional Issue
at home or abroad.
The recent Soviet achievement
putting two men into orbit at the same time had no crisis, no threats, no tension for Americans. It was simply a performance.
ditors Saying... Sureau Unreoresentative
When last seen the three working girls were sitting on the floor with piles of coins in front of them, pencils and paper beside them. They were dividing the 120 minutes into segments of 10 minutes each, mul-tlpljdng them by the number of periods each girl worked and coming up with three different answers.
Id offer to help but I do like to sleep late in the mornings.
Quote
Excluding textbooks and encyclopedias, in fact. Americans last year bought more than 716 million books, aside from the additional tens of millions borrowed from libraries. So it would seem that .some of the social critics may be slightly off ba.se when they equate unspectacular living with intellectual inertia. Wall Street Journal.
(Hertford County Herald)
Time may well have come when Roanoke-Chowan farmers, particularly farm leaders, should withdraw from membership in the Farm Bureau Federation. The American Farm Bureau Federation does not represent the thinking of our farmers on national policy, but uses their membership in the numbers game it plays with Con-gressfnen in Washington,
With its large membership lists, the national Farm Bureau claims to represent its members feelings on farm legislation. Its Ideas, however, go counter to those of Roanoke-Chowan farmers, as expressed in their overwhelming support of tobacQo, cotton and peanut pri^rams of price support with production control.
The recently defeated Kennedy administration farm bill is a case in point. It was designed to extend to wheat and feed grains the same type programs that have been used for tobacco, cotton and peanuts for many years. The Farm Bureau at the national level was adamant In its opposition. Wheat and feed grains are costing the federal government vast sums to buy and store the tremendous overproduction each year. Unless something is done to stop this treasury drain the public i.s apt to rise up against all farm support legislation.
The North Carolina Grange makes the same point in a recent policy statement. Says the Grange:
It shold be crystal clear to
ill! of us in the field of agriculture that, unless we speedily adopt a sound program that wiU (1) balance supply and demand, (2) reduce government costs and (3) maintain farm income. then special interests outside of agriculture will write a program to their own liking. Farmers, farm organizations, commodity groups, and agricultural leaders must remember that we constitute only nine per cent of the Nations population. The other 91 per cent will not continue to tolerate our faU-ure to agree on a sound and constructive program to bring about the needed adjustments in agriculture. If we do not do the job, they will do it for us and, quite likely, at our expense.
The Grange is right on this matter. The Farm Bureau on the other hand is consistent in its opposition to spreading the successful programs used on our farm products to the great treasury looters, wheat and feed grains. The Farm Bureau may represent sentiment of the Mid-western grassland farmer. This is subject to doubt. Certainly it does not serve well the Southern row-crop farmer.
An .organization that does not represent the wishes of a large segment of its members and will not change its policies is no longer worthy of support. This would indicate It is time our farmers looked around for another organization to represent them. The Grange may be the proper place to start looking.
Opinions
In
3rief
Employes of the ABC
stores in Virginia have had their salaries raised. The general public will hope to find them hereafter In better
spirits Norfolk Ledger-Dis-patch.
What this country needs is a road map a woman can read."Big Stone Gap (Va.) Post.
We know a lady who has her own way so much she writes her diary in advance." Fernandina (Fla.) News-Leader.
In another five years, the Neuse River through Wake, Johnston, Wayne and Lenoir counties will be a stream froo from pollution. Even the optimists of five years ago would have denied that this was possible." Goldsboro News-Argus.
Putting it blvmtly we havent the right at all to drive an automobile. In Its broadest this means each driver is responsible for his own safety and the safety of everyone else who uses public thorough-fares. The Camp Lejeune Globe..
jddi
4
Cantor And Ida
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1962, King Fatures w. Syndicate. lac.
I sit among m maples on ft sunny (tey. here in the Beric-sbires. I should perhaps be at Tanglewood to hear M(mteux cimduct Beethoven, but a laziness has cwne over me. The world of great affairs seems for the momrat utterly meaningless. Sinnehow, my mind has been dwelling upon those who have recently left us for ever.
And most of all I think oi Ida Cantor whom I have not seen for years. What children we were. Eddie and our bunch! We had so lite of the material good of this Earth and we asked for uttle more than we had. Our ambitions were never tp be rich, as mra measure wealth. We did not seek security. We never talked about such things.
Eddie and I came from the Lower East Side, from a slum, over-crowded by immigrants, intellectuals and hard-woiklng' mra and w(xnra from many countries, who had found their way to America, rarely to seek their fortunes but always to know freedom.
Eddie was always the happy boy. He had nothing at all. He lived with a grandmother who eked out a living under the direst circumstances. Nevertheless we went to Lipskys Cheder to study the Bible and Hebrew and to learn our prayers. Eddie could make us laugh. His eyes stuck out of his head. They popped. His teeth were^who has money for dentists, when there is so little to eat?
Eddie and I and some other boys were picked up and asked if we wanted to go to a camp in the country, pure, we wanted. But who had money? It would be free. StiU and all, we need clean clothes and a tooth-brush and tooth-paste and a ticket. It all came to about $5. And where does one get $5. Somehow, the money was solved. We went to the Educational Alliance Camp at Surprise Lake.
It was the first year that there was such a camp and we slept in tents and ate in a pavillian and we took turns washing the. dishes. We ato such strange foods as oat-meal for breakfast and sardines for supper. But boy, it was good! And at night, we had a camp fire and we sang songs and told stories and every one was happy that he was aJlve, Eddie feared that he would die of tuberculosis. In those days, it was called ccmsumption and all the skinny kids got it and Eddie was skinnier than anybody.
Those of us who were at the camp together that year, organized the Camp Club and our camp director was Bernard M. L, Ernst, from uptown. He was a wonderful man a young law school student at Columbus University when we first met him. Although he was from uptown, he never made us feel small because we were from the Lower East Side. He gave us good advice and lots of friendship.
Eddie could sing and dance and he loved life and he had a girl. That girl was Ida who just died at 70. And Eddie never had wiy other girl. He became a great success in the theater. He played In Ziegfelds Follies, which was for hirq tops. For years, he had a show of his own on radio. He became a rich man and lived in Beverly Hills.
He never forgot the camp on Surprise Lake. With it he shared his good fortune. He financed its devel()ment so that other boys, many other boys, could enjoy the green grass of Summer, the fresh air of the country, a jump into a cold lake. Eddies charities have been fabulous.
But no matter what success came ot Eddie, no matter what fame and what hixiors were showered up<m him there was only Ida and his daughters. To Ida, he was a heroic creature; to him Ida was all wisdom. And so they both reached their seventieth year, neither of them as strong and nimble as they used to be. Two elderly people, comforting each other, after 60 years of friendship and intimacy. It can happen even in Hollywood.
And then Ida fell asleep and did not awaken. Their lives had been good and unselfish and one can be thankful for that. (Continued on page six)
Comina Bia Game In
Dusiness
Strength For Today
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Will there be a final judgement?
We all wLh we might say No to this query. It would be so much better for our .state of mind if we could just teel that God would overlook our shortcomings and sins and let us go on into eternity without any mention being ever made of them. But this will not be the case. There w'ill someday be a judgement. We shall all be required to give an account of the kind of lives we have lived. Have we been mean dishonest, sensual, cruel, ungenerous? If so. It will all come out in the day of final reckoning. Have we bee.) pure, aspiring, kindly, charitable, devoted to religion as wc know it? If so, this also will appear as an item of importance in the final summing
up of our lives.
God does not keep books with us although He sometimes appears to. Through Uie gospel of Jesus Christ we are assured that God wiU forgive our sins. Loyalty to Christ means taking advantage of that offer of forgiveness. Loyalty to Christ means trying to live as Chri.sl lived. We are all sinners. We all stumble and occasionally fall. But do we get up and press on toward the light?
That is the question in which God is interested not how good we aro or how evil but how serious we are, how aspiring. The evil man who Is trying hard to be better is more pleasing in Gods sight than the good mar who is satisfied with himself.
We confront jijriccment every day. And on the last day what then?
By ELMER ROESSNER The coming big game in business is to find ways to make pj ofits now on the proposed corporate and income tax rate cut of January L 1963-President Kennedys announcement of his inteytion of asking Congiess to cut tax rates in 1963 has put thinking caps on Investors, speculatois uid ordinary businessmen. Some of the deals being worked on today Include these:
Postpone profit taking. If there is a gain on real estate, securities or other investments, dont take it until next yeai-. Of cour.se. President Kennedy said nothing about cutting the capita] gains tax. but there is no telling what he will recommend. 0. how Congress will amend. If there Is no risk in postponing a gain, why take it now? Ask the w'ise bunnies. OTHER POS.SIBLE .SAVING.S Postpone income. This isnt easy. But if the boss offers you $1,000 more a year, you might say "Why not make it $1.2(K) a year, startlng January 1?" If
will mean a savings. Executives. who have stock deals, can po.stpone acting on them until January 2.
Postpone industrial outlays. It looks as if the Administration will propose tax remission on profits used for expansion. If this IS true, it will pay to delay spending piofits uiitil they are tax-sheltered.
.Spot stock gainers. Some corporations will benefit more than other; from tax rate cuts. If these can be spotted now, buyers stand to make both capital and ordinary gains.
There will be rumous and milling about In the next few months. Tipsters will whisper tax-cut bargains to you. Investors will spend hours trying to figure tax-cut angles. Counsellors will offer to cotinsel you on how to make millions. Tax-guidance new'sletters will jam your mailbox with offerings of in,side information on how to save. save, save., Even if you dont .save anything, youll gain a feeling of euphoria.
Here are more business fojc-
veloping trends:
End of S&L interest boom; Savings and loan associations, especially those on the West Coast, have been raising rates on deposits. They have been offering top returns because they could lend the money on mortgages paying up to 10 per cent. But demand for houses, hence mortgages, has been softening. Cuts in S&L dividends are coming.
More bargains: Supplies of six-transistor radios has exceeded demand. Again, bargain hunters can drive sellers down to cost prices.
Big mattress push: Whatever magazine you read or whatever TV channel you tune in on, youll be urged to buy a bigger mattress next month until you buy or get sick of the drive. Backed by U. S. Steel, mattress manufacturers are launching one of the biggest drives yet to persuade Americans to buy big. fun-slze mattresses.
NEW APPIJANCES NEEDED FOR ELDERS, SAYS PROMOTER
I se that Retailing Daily is excited because older people are becoming a market for refrigerators, can openers and other modern appliances." the Old Promoter said on his visit today.
Income f'x rates are cut, thatbased on analyses of de-
Rargains: Sharp buyers and comparison shoppers, can get great bargains in new cars during the next six weeks. Dealers arc trying to clear show-room.s before new models pop in October. will dicker,
down to original rests.
While they need those gadgets, the older people need a lot more new ones. For instance, old people I know would like a machine that would strip cellophane from packages. They would like a machine that would cut meat to blte-slze pieces. They would like a device to open beer cans and bottles a lot easier than is now possible.
And," he concluded, they would like a machine that scrubs their backs. I know. Tm not so young any more "
I know, I know too.
Duck And Goose Hunting
Seasons Recommended
^^LEIGH (AP)-The North Qarolina Wild-
A ' . . varuuiia vvua-
jjfe R%source Commission has recommended that the goose hunting season open Nov. 14 'and end I fin 12*
The hng limit would be two geese a day and four in possession. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-, Vice had offered a framework of dates from which the commission could choose.*
Baseball
For duck hunting t- fish andl
Standings
wildlife service offer a choice'would be three and elx.
between 40 days of shooting wit* B daily bag of three and a pos* Forsion limit of six, or a 50-aav fer.'on with a daily bag of two and a possesalon limit of four The oommiaalon proposed me aborter seasonNov. ao to Dec 39.
Clyde Patton, executive director of the commission, said that unless there are objections from waterfowl hunters the recom-mendattons will be approved by the fish and wildlife service.
Last year 8 nationwide closed sen son on canvassbacks ^and red.-h'^ad ducks will be continued through the coming season There will be varying restrlcUons on the kill of different types (if ducks In various flyways. *
The Atlantic flyway will have about the same regulations as last year with an allowable minimum season of 50 days and dally bag ahd poasasslon limits of two and tour ducks' and six coo,. If a 40-day season is elected, 'he duck bag and possession limit
The flight of geese and brant .S expected to be about the same as last year and regulations are 'little changed.
Shooting hours will be from sunrise to sunset tn 'the Atlantic Mississippi, and Central flyways, and from one-half hour befoi-e sunrise until sunset In the Pacific flyway.
The daily bag limit may not Include more of the follow! ug species than: (a) two mallard or black ducks, singly or in tie aggregate of both kinds; (b) two wood ducks; (c) one hooded merganser. The possession limit may not include more of the following species than: (a) four mallard or black ducks, singly Or in the aggregate of both kinds; (b) two wood ducks; (c) one h(x>ded merganser.
In addition to other bag and poaaesaion limits, two additional scaup ducks are allowed in the daily bag and four additional .scaup ducks are allowed in poasession.
Todays aaeball By THE AS80CUTED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
47
53
55
60
60
62
64
64
66
77
.605
.569
.553
.512
.500
.486
.475
.471
.459
.369
4
6
11
13^
14
15*4
16
17H
28*/4
Dodgers* Lead
Increased To SVi
By BOB GREEN .Dodger rokie Pete Riohert a
AsiUK'iated Preas Sports Writer ! three-hit shutout going into the That National League numbers Cinoinnati half of the sixth. But
game goes something like this: The Dodgers got 2 for 1, Tommy Davis got 3 for 4, and Maury Wills got 2 for 2.
The result Is that the Los Angeles Dodgers have increased their 1 ead to 3H games over struggling San Francisco while onmshing Cincinnati slipped back a notch to 6*4 games.
Tommy Davis and Wills were among the key figures Friday night as the Etodgers cooled off the hot Reds 6-2. Milwaukee beat the Olants 6-4, thereby making the Dodger victory doubly important.
Houston edged the Chicago Cubs
8-2, and Pittaburgh snapped Philadelphias six-game winning string
9-1 in the only other National League game. The St. Louis New York Mets game was rained out.
In the American League, Kansas City knocked off the first place New York Yankees 7-2; the second-place Los Angeles Angels swept a doubleheader from Washington 4-3 in 10 Innings and 3-2; third place Minnesota split, beating Boston 7-3 before losing 9-4; Detroit blanked the Chicago White Box 2-0; and Baltimore defeated Cleveland S-2.
Davis went 3 for 4 with a double and two singles, drove in two runs and scored another to lead
the Reds pounced on him for both their runs, and Larry Sherry came on to finish up.
Ron Fairly put it out of reach with a three-run homer for the Dodgers in the eighth.
Rookie right-hander Claude Raymond quelled a Giant uprising in the eighth and preserved Milwaukees victory for Bob Shaw (15-8). The Giants had one in and two onrepresenting the tying run when Raymond came on in the eighth, struck out Orlando Cepeda and Willie McCovey to end the threat and then retired the Giants in order in the ninth. Cepeda hit his 24th homer of the season and Willie Mays his 38th earlier in the game.
A two-run homer by the Braves Lee Maye n the seventh accounted for the difference.
Pittsburgh jumped on the Phillies Jack Hamilton for six runs in the third inning, then coasted in behind Harvey Haddix. Haddix, (8-5) had a shutout going until Don Demeter hit a homer for the Phils only run in the ninth. Four singles, three bases on balls and a wild pitch accounted for the Pirates big third.
Houston had to rally for two runs in the bottom of the ninth to beat the Cubs. Chicagos veteran knuckleball specialist Barney
New York ..... 72 Los Angeles ... 70 Minnesota .... 68
ChioagQ ..... 63
Detroit ........ 60
Baltimore ..... 99
Cleveland ..... 58
Boston ........ 57
Kansas City ... 56 Washington ... 43
Fridays Results Minnesota 7-4, Boston 3-9 Baltimore 5, Cleveland 2 Detroit 2, Chicago 0 Kansas City 7, New York 2 Los Angeles 4-3, Washington* 3-2 Todays Gamos New York at Kansas City (2 twi-night)
Washington at Los Angeles (N) Boston at Minnesota Cleveland at Baltimore Detroit at Chicago
Sundays Games Boston at Minnesota (2)
Detroit at Chicago (2) Washington at Los Angeles New York at Kansas City Cleveland at Baltimore Mondays Games New York Kansas City Boston at Minnesota Only games scheduled
N. C.Saturday, August 18, 19625 The Daily Refleetor, Greenville,Angels Have New Way To Win
Records Surpassed In AAU Swim Meet
By DICK CICCONE
CHICAGO (AP) Two world records and <Mie meet record were surpassed Friday as three champions, including brilliant Downa De Varona, were dethroned In the National AAU Womens Outdoor Swimming Championships.
.631
.607
.571
.545
m
6*4
11
14
75
77
.528 16 .460 24*4
.370 35 .969 3514
National League
> W. L. Pet. G.B.
Los Angeles ... 81 42 .659 San Prmclsco 77 43
Cincinnati ..... 74 4
Pittsburgh ____ 68 51
St. Louis ____ 66 35
Milwaukee .... 6.5 .58 Philadelphia .. 57 67
Houston ....... 44
Chicago ....... 45
New York ..... 30 89 .252 49
Fridays Results Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 6. Cincinnati 2 Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 4 Houston 3, Chicago 2 St. Louis at New York, ppd, rain Todays Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) San Francisco at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Chicago at Houston (2twl-night)
St. Louis at New York (2day-night)
Sundays Games St. Louis at New York Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Cincinnati San Francisco at Milwaukee Chicago at Houston
Mondays Games Los Angejtefs at Cincinnati (N) Pittsburgh at New York (2-twl-hlght)
Houston at Philadelphia (2-tvri-night)
San Francisco at Milwaukee (N) Only games scheduled.
the Dodgers 10-hlt attack against Schultz wild-pitched the tying run the Reds. Wills stole two bases in home, and Hal Smiths pinch-hit as many trips, Increasing his to- single with the bases loaded won tal to 64-the most in the National I it. Jim Pendletons bi^es-empty League in 50 years. I homer gave the Colts their first
Loffi Angeles had a 3-0 lead, and! run. _
Legion Baseball Tourney In Second Round Today
Tied After 14 Innings Friday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, Va. (AP) The Region 3 American Legion ba.'ieball tournament entered its second round here today with one 0* the six entries facing certain cl'mlnatlon by nightfall.
For the loser in the 4 p.m. collision of Birmingham's Alabama champions and Bradentons Flor-
Wilmington downed Bradentcxi, 6-2, on Robert Shipps homer and four unearned runs in the eight inning.
Hampton, Va., nose(9 out Al-bank, Ga., 1-0 in the first-round finale Friday night and will meet the Sumter-Wilmington winner Sunday.
The regional tournament con-
Ida champs, the dream of a na- through Tuesday or
llonal championship will be minncr rr. s
over. Both were beaten ui Fri
days opening round, and in this (louble-elimliiatlon event its two itrikes and out.
Two of the winners in the first round, Sumter, S.C., and Wilmington. N.C.. meet tonight at 8:30 With the victor assuming the role of a favorite for the regional crown.
Sumter, getting eight-hit pitching from lefty Wendell Famicr (now 10-2 for the season) and!
Wednesday. The winner earns a spot in the world series of American Legi(m Junior baseball at Bismarck, N.D., Aug. 28-31.
FIGHTS
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HELSINKI, Finald Davey Moore, 126, Columbus, Ohio, backing him up with a nine-hit stopped 0111 Maekl, 125*r4, Helsln-gitack, whipped Birmingham 8-0 ;ki, 2. (Moore retained world ftath-
Except for the batting averages, Winston-Salem and Raleigh battled 14 innings for naught Friday night in the Carolina League.
The midnight curfew halted the game with th scoi'e tied at 7-alI. The game will be played over as part of a doubleheader tonight in Winston-Salem, but Friday night's averages will count.
The score was tied at 6-all after nine innings and both teams shoved across a run in the 14th.
A home run in the last of the 10th Inning by outfielder Walt Matthews gave top place Durham a 5-4 victory over runner-up Kinston. It enabled Durham to increase its lead to seven and one-half games over the Eagles.
Rain caused postponement of the Greensboro-at - Rocky Mount and Burlington-at-Wilson games, setting up doubleheaders In the two cities tonight.
In the other league game tonight, Kinston meets Durham at Durham.
Friday.
STARS
ei-weight championship).
HELSINKI, Finland Eddie Cotton, 175, Seattle, Wash,, out-polnteil Pekka Kokonen, 175%, Finland, 10.
LOS ANGELES Licho Guerrera, 129, Tlajuana, Mexico, stopped Louis Perez, 127, Canoga
Major League Stars By THE ASSOiTATED PRESS BATTING Tommy D a vis, | Park, Calif., 6.
Dodgers, stroked three iingies,| AMARILLO. Tex.Benito Juar-driving in two runs, Including de-iez, 139, Mexico City, outpoined
cisive tally in two>run sixth inning rally that propelled National teagle; drs to 6-2 victory oVer third-place Cincinnati.
PITCHING - Jim Bunning. Tigers, hut out Chicago White Sox on three hitsall singles.
Luis DelGaaBa, 146, Wichita, Kan. 10.
Whirlaway, winner of the 1941 Kentucky Derby, holds the track record of 2:01 2-5 for the mile and a quarter classic.
orncE tamaiTai
gfftCMtni
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LAWN MOWER REPAIRS
Expert service on all makes of power lawn mowers. Call Frank Vandlford at oar service department
New Toro er Springfield Push & Riding Type Power Mowers $69J0 ap
Used Mowers
115 ap
SUTTONS
SERVICE CENTER
In the Men's International Invitational, Gerhard Heta of West Qennany cracked the listed work mark to the 406-meter Individual medley, Don Schollander, of Santa Clara, Calif., equalled the w'orld mark in the 200-meter freestyle and, in a special race. Murray Rose blitzed the 400-meter freestyle world mark with a time of 4:18.4.
backstroke. The 15-year-old high school sophomore clipped through the Portage Park SO-meter pool to 2:32.1.
In Fridays biggest surprise. Ginnie Duenkel. West Orange, N.J., bettered the listed world record of 2:33 3 in the 200-meter
Greenville To Host Pinetops
Greenvilles Eastern County League baseball team will host Pinetops Sunday at 1:30 to Ouy Smith stadium.
At the present time Greenville Is leading the league with a 20-7 record and Pinetops is in second place with a 18-9 mark.
James Braxton Is scheduled to start on the mound for the locals and Jimmy Best will probably be the starting hurler for the visitors.
Second was Miss De Varona to 2:38,1. The 1961 titlist, Nina Har-mer of Philadelphia, was fifth.
Sharon Ptoneran, Los Angeles, won the 400-meter individual medley in 5:25.4, shattering Miss De Varonas world mark of 5:34.
West Germanys Wiltrud trsl-mann, 20, equaled the meet reo ord of 2:53.3 to the 200-mcter breaststroke. The mark was established by Ann Warner, Santa Clara Swim Club, to 1960.
Sixteen-year-old Robyn Johnson, Arltogtmi, Va nabbed her second straight 100-meter freestyle AAU 'title despite a surging finish by 18-year-old Sharon Stouder of Rosemead Calif.
Miss Johnson was timed in at 1:02.2 and Miss Stouder to 1:02.3.
Barbara McAlister of Phoenix captured the S-meter springboard diving Utle with 416.45 points.
Hetz was timed to 4:54.9 In the 400-meter medley and bettered the world mark of 4:55.6 by Ted Stickles of Indianapolis. Stickles, however, has a pending world mark of 4:51.0.
Schollander, a 16-year-old Santa Clara youth, equalled the world mark of 2:00.4 to the 200-meter freestyle for the second time to a week.
Rose, the 23-year-old, two-time Olympic champion, put in his bid for another mark to a special race with Alan Somers, Indianapolis. Rose finished well ahead of Somers who had a creditable 4:23.5. The listed world mark is 4:15.9 by Jon Konrad.
By MIKE RATHET
Associated Press Sports Writer
The Los Angeles Angels have found a new way to win a ball game: Get the right man in the wrong spot to the batting order.
Thats what happenetf^ Friday night as the second-place Angels swept a doubleheader from the Washington Senators, 4-3 to 10 innings and 3-2, moving up on the front-running New York Yankees and keeping their American League pennant chances very much alive.
Heres hoW the Angels won the opener;
In the ninth inning, they substituted outfielder Leon Wagner and pitcher Tiim Morgan at the same time. Tlte Angela wanted Wagner to hit seventh In the order to give him an at-bat to the last of the ninth, with Morgan hltUng to the ninth spot, and so told the umpires.
All Eyes On Cuban Athletes
' KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)AU eyes were on the Cubam athletes in the Central American and Caribbean Games today as rumors spread that mass defections were coining.
Already eight Cubans have defected. Four weightlifters, along with their coach, pulled out earlier in the week. Friday, basketball coach Jose Sarasa, photographer Carlos Santos and an unidentified basketball player asked asylum in the United States.
All three, according to anti^ Castro Cubans here, are hiding to different places to Jamaica and hope to leave for Miami today.
There is a Cuban refugee colony of about 3(X) here which apparently is ready to take to any athlete who. does not want to return to his communist homeland. As soon as a Cuban to the games delegati(Mi decides to defect he Is hidden.
Plate Umpire Cal Drummtmd ruled the Angels batting order out of order.
Wagner didnt hit in the ninth. He did to the 10thand drilled his first homer since July 29, a 4(X)-foot shot that gave the Angels the ball game. A home run by Lee Thomas got the job done in the nightcap.
The twin triumphs pulled the Angela within four games of the Yankees, who were beaten at Kansas City by the six-hit pitching of Bill Fischer, Third-place RUn-nesota moved within six games of the top, beating Boston 7-3 to the opener of a twtobill before the Red Sox won 9-4,
Elsewhere to the AL, Detroits Jim Bunning shut out the Chicago White Sox 2-0 on three stogies, and Baltimore got a five-hit pitching job from-,Milt Pappas to whip Cleveland 5-2.
In the National League, the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers knocked off third-place Cincinnati 8-2, second-place San Francisco lost to Milwaukee 6-4, Pittsburgh blasted Philadelphia 9-1 and Houston edged the Chicago Cubs 3-2. The St. Louis-New York Mets game was rained out.
Thomas eighth toning homer gave the Angels a 3-3 tie in the opener before the controversy over Wagners entry into the game caused a loud and long argument. His 29th homer quieted things. It also gave the victory to reliever Tom Morgan (3-2) and the defeat to Jim Hannan (2-3). In the nightcap, Thomas horn ered for the deciding run to the third toning off Ed Hobjuigh 1-1). Don Lee (10-9) received credit for the Angels 70th victory of the season matching their entire 1961 total.
Fischer (4-4), a 32-year-old retread who specializes to slow stuff, was tagged for a Mickey Mantle homer and two runs to the first toning, thn shut out the Yankees on four hits the rest of the way.
The 'Twtos-Red Sox games were home run battles with the two clubs combining for 11. ZoUo Ver-
salles, Lenny Oreen, Earl Battey and winning pitcher Jack Kralick *M) oonnectod for M Twim to
the opener to tag Bee Delock (4-2) with the 1(MB. Lu Clinton, who hit one to the first gairle. homered for the Red Sox in the second as did Gary Geiger, Ed Bressoud and winner Earl Wilson (I0-3>. Georges Maranda (1-3) lost n, despite home run support oy Versalles and Bernle Allen.
While Bunting (12-8) was checking the White Rocky Colav! o provided the punch for the Tigere. Bunning and John Buzhardt (7-)) who had allowed Detroit only one hit at that point, were locked in a scoreless tie until Colavito doubled two men home with the games lime runs.
Charley Lau drove to three runs for the Orioles with a homer aid bases-loaded stogie against 15-game winner Dick Donovan (15-1), Pappas (11-8) was tagged for consecutive homers by John Romano and Woody Held to the sixth.
Griffith-Moyer Fight Tonight
weight Champion ErnUe Griffith of New York, a man who wcaild Uke to double his tiUe Itoldtogs, will meet middleweight contender Denny Moyer of Portland, Ore., tonight to a 10-round bout with nothing at stake but prestige.
The fight will be televised nationally (ABC; 9 p.m. E3T).
B(Hh scrappers will came to over the 147-pound welter limit to avoid any risk of the Griffith crown. The referee and two Judges will score the bout under the 10-potot-must system.
Rely On The Beet Prompt Expert Serrlee At Moderate Prieee
Saads Shoe Shop
AU Work GMaranteei We Olee Khug Kom Stampe 112 Grande Ave. PL l>U
CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK them all-no advertising medium reaches out like the daily newspaper. The newspaper goes into nearly 9 out of 10 homes every day* Adults? Almost 90,000,000 read a newspaper every day* Homemakers? Three out of 4 check the ads in the daily newspaper before making their main shopping trips of the week.' Teen-agers? 72% of them will read a newspaper today. Since the whole family reads the daily newspaper, its the one medium in which you can reach everybody. More facts? Check with us.
^Auditi and Surveys Co. St^dy for Bureau of AdvertiUng, AN PA. *BBDO Food PreseiUatdm ihk If
EVERY DAY...ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER
The Daily Reflector
Pitt Countys Home Newspaper
f^tlie Dally Reflecter, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Auiruat 18. 1962
Stock And Market Reports
Eastern N.C. Field Hand Ill-Fitted For Industry
The foUoK^ bid ind asked prices are obtained from the Natooal Associatk of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofflcial. They do not represent actual transacti(xis; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation. August 17. 1962. Origin of %ny quotation will be furnished upon request.
Description
Allied Security Ins.
10%
11V
Atlanta Gas Light
22%
24%
Bassett Furniture
25%
27
Bowater Paper
5%
Si
Cannon Mills B
61
63
Car Casualty Ins.
5%
6
Car Natl Gas
4%
5
Car P & L $5 Pfd
105
_
Car Tel & Tel
47
49
Central Tel
27%
29%
Colonial Strs C:om
15%
167i
Drexel Enterprises
42%
44
Franklin Life
98
102
Gulf atie-i Gaa 1%
Gulf Life Ins 45V 46=^
Inv. Div. Svc. A* 217 230
Jacksc Minit Mkt 8
Jeff Standard Life 69
Lance. Inc. I4'i
Lau Blower 374
Life & Casualty Ins. 3274 Lll Gen Stores 2=7^
Lucky Stores 14%
McLean Industries 374
Natl Pood 15%
North Amer Life 28%
N. C. NaU Gas 2%
Ohio State Life 64
Bid Asked I Peninsular Life 25
Piedmont Aviation 4
Piedmont Natl Gas 14
Pyramid Life 5*
Roses 5-10-25C Strs 52
Security Life & Tr 75
Ste Loan & Pin A 21
Still Man Mfg. 11%
Superior Cable 3%
Textiles. Inc. 16
Tidewater Natl Gas 3%
Time. Inc. 66
Trans. Gas Pipeline 23%
Travelers Ins 135% 139%
Wachovia Bk & Tr 35% 37%
This article about eastern North Carolinas eccaxHnic future is the third in a three-part series).
By PHIL CORNER
RALEIGH (AP)Eastern North , more jobs.
most pressing problems.
Almost to a man, economists, educators and sociologists say the answer is education and
Carolina's farm country contains
some people with two things in common: A low standard of living and a less than eighth grade education.
8%
72 15V4 4%
33%
3%
15%
3%
Ing the tobacco seasm. i They are the field hands who 3%'help in the planting, harvesting ^ j and curing and even now, with to-28 I bacco mechanizati(Hi in its In-4%,fancy, they are the key reason 14%'why the map of eastern North 6% Carolina is almost black with areas of heavy imemplosmient. their fate when tobacco becomes fully automated on large, efficient farms presents North Carolina leaders with one of their
I think the people of Nortli Carolina readUy recognize this problem and will do everything possible to provide for better edu-catI(KJ. said Dr. W. D. Toussalnt. a North Carolina State CoUege farm economist. We roust re-
78
22%
13
3%
17%
3%
68V4
257i
ECC Psychology Dept. Is Adding To Its Staff
The addition of two new faculty members, the retirement of one professor, the reslgnaticai of two professors, and the return from graduate study of another professor in the Psychology Department of East Carolina College Is
ni-fltted for industrial or mercantile jobs above the level of
menialeven if such jobs were member, however, that this prob-readlly availablethy earn the'lem wont be solved in 10 to 15
bulk of their years income dur- Jware. It will take almost twice
that long to really bring us up
to the Ug) of this regard.
The Conservation and Development Department's Industrial expansion campaign, the U. S. governments Area Redevelopment Administration, stay-in-school programs and many other governmental and private endeavors are being brought to bear on the problem.
But much of the inlaUve rests with the local areas themselves.
CJeoi^e Stephens, special assistant to <5ov. Terry Sanford for economic development, said in an interview. We dont think were smart enough to sit up here and !do their planning for them, and The State ABC Board has besides wed rather they decide ordered the suspension of an Koals and take the lead in ac-
ABC permit for sale of beer >| ^ improve their economy.
Mrs. Lucille B, Wiggins, T-A western part of the state,
Dick's Place, at Rt. 3, Green-*^^0g the Tennessee bor-ville. : der have been working vigorwisly
The state board, at a meetirg^^ attract industry and hike heJd Aug. 2. ordered the permit economy, which in many
Kree fmm Stetson university P-/x> of
the M. A. degree from the Uni-i^^ effective Aug. 16 for allow- px . j ^
versity of Honda. 1*^8 consumption of beer on a _ Stephens was named by Gov.
jire licensed premises during illegal
Suspend Permit To SeU Beer
reasons of labor'surplus, low family income or low farm productivity, only twoCumberland and Robeson have taken the first step toward participation in the imgram.
Stephens has listed food processing as one of the key opportunities for the Eastern section. Ectm-omists and others believe expansion of the industry vwtuld not <xUy provide jobs for persons leaving the farms but also result in new markets and hence incentive, to farmers to diversify their crops.
Noting that the eastern part of the state boasts some of the richest farmland in the country, le-phens said, Pood processing would be a natural down there. It is one of our big hopes.
Gov. Sanford has given his backing to a campaign to build up the food processing Industry. A special office in the Cnoserva-tion and Development Departments Commerce and Industry Division is devoted to food processing., It is headed by L. P. Dunn.
Dunn said his approach is statewide but his office is looking toward three prime target areas: Elizabeth City, because of - the producti(m potential for vegetables; the east coast, because of its seafood supply, and the Hendersonville area in the West.
However, Dunn cautioned that it takes more than an idea to whip up a food processing plant. To
The two new professors ___ _
John Roger Clark and Dr, Willie hours on a Sunday. June 17, and Mae GiUis. for failing to give licensed pre-
Cnark Is a native of Colorado, mises proper supervision on thet announced by the Office of Presl-1 earning his B. A. and M. A. de-date.
dent Leo W. Jenkins, Dr, Clinton grees in Psychology from the Uni-' The board said OS. 18-78.1
R. Prewett is Director of the , versify of Arkansas and complet-i (3), GJS. 18-107 and G.S. 18-78
Department of Psychology. ing all formal requirements for were violated
Dr. Cecil H. Allen is retiring the Ph. D. degree at the Univer- ^ ^_
this year after having been a pro- jsity of Tennessee in Knoxville,
fessor in the Department of His professional experience In-
Psychology for several years. eludes counseling with the Voca-Prof. Richard C. Oldenburg Isjfional Rehabilitation Commission accepting a position in C^alifomia|and the Veterans Administration! and Prof. Preston D. Parsons is | hospitals, as well as lii the Uni-j jc^tng the faculty of Meredith versity of Tennessee Psychological
Sanford to act as liaison between the state and federal government in implementing the Area Red-velopment Act. It provides longterm loans for industrial development and retraining programs in eligible areas.
Of 17 Eastern counties which have been declared eligible for
Bookmobile 1 Schedule Given
establish an ecwiomlcally feasible plant, one that would have a reasonable chance of success, would take $500,000, he explained. It also takes an awful lot of technology. he added.
But if the capital can be acquired and the technolc^ learned, Dunn said he feels the Industry could blossom in the East. I wonder how many acres are lying idle down there for lack of maricets, he commented.
Stephens said that though important. food processing is not the entire hope. He commented:
There are other Industrial opportunities and we are working as hard as we can to try to take
Bookmobile 2 Schedule Given
Bethel News
College, Dr. Prewett reported.
Prof. Gertrude M. Npis is rejoining the East'Carolina faculty In the fall following a years leave of absence to continue doctoral studies at the University of North Carolina. She holds the A. B. de-
Coach Stasavich Is Club Speaker
Service Center.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle
Dr. GiUis, native of Mississippi. h T*"
holds the B. A. degree from the 'Le^i^ and sm SJhLs lrf
University of Colorado, the M.
degree from the University of!
New Zealand in Wellington, and the Ph. D. degree from the Uni-
versity of Colorado. She has been:""i 2, a research assistant at the Uni-iJ"^
versity (rf Colorado, has taught Abbot
at Mississippi State University, an! ,
chairman of the Department of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews
to spend 10 days with Mrs. Grays parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr., in Bethel. Mrs. Gray is the former Norma Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sivills from Williamsburg, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Sivills mother. Mrs. B. F. Manning, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lin wood Heath and family.
Bill James is in the Pitt
Following 1.S the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. one for the coming week:
MondayMrs. N. T. Cox, 9:30-9:45; M. C. Robinson, 9:50-10; Cannons Cross Roads, 10:10-10:20; Mrs. Claybrooke. 10:30-10:40; Mrs. Pierce, 10:45-10:55; Mrs. Frank Little, 11:05-11:15; Mrs, Nobles Craft, 11:20-11:30; Mr.s. Ellen Allen, 11:34-11:40; Mrs. R. H. McLawhorn Jr., 11:50-12:05; Mrs. N. D. Savage, 12:10-12:20; Mrs. C. W. Bright, 1:05-1:15; Mrs. N. O. Hodges, 1:20-1:30; MnS. Lucille Avery, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Clarissa May, 1:55-2:05; Mrs. H. H. May, 2:10-2:20; Miss Faye Gaskins, 2:30-2:50; Mrs. Beatrice Tucker, 3-3:15; Sarah Branch. 3:30-3:50. Tuesday Walter Browns
Psychology at Milwaukee-Down-^ moving to Memorial Hospital where he is 10-10:15; Mrs. Charlie
Clarence stasavirh head fonf College in Milwaukee, Mr.
Clarence bt^vicn, hMd foot-1 . Mathews will assume the posi-
ball coach at East Carolina Col- __ tion of principal in Cumberland
lege, discussed the colleges'^ . - 1 *#! 1 School.
athletic future at Fridays i f BIT /UlCl MllCl Ann Jackson was a house-
meeting of the Greenville Ex- ' . ' guest during the past week of
change Club. Janet Everett at Morehead
Requirements for a success-j ^ ff CCR.CI1U
ful football program, Stasavich
City.
ipHi. rixnartm rii n.T^ H Weekend, the weatherman says!day nlebt
etie de^rtment and atoms- >*
being treated for ea^ trouble Mrs. Author Brown, David Jacky Lee from Ahoskie spent four days last week with Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edward and children SoyniaT H. L. Jr. Sander Overton from Edenton were guests of
Lee Hardee, 10:30-10:45; Grif-ton, 10:55-11:15; R. H. Smiths Store, 11:30-11:40; Coxville, 11:45-11:55; Mrs. Leslie Harris, 12:10-12:20; Ayden Library, 1:10-1:30; Mrs. Tom Lassiter, 1:45-1:55; Mrs. S. A. Paiamore, 2:05-2:20; Mrs. S. A. Paramore Jr.,
trative
department officials, a sound coaching staff and ade-' quate player personnel. |
Sunday.
The weekend forecast is for; Stasavich, embarking on s;, f day. tonight and ; arile!
01 Mrs. Alva Jackson last Sun- Mr. Z. T. Harris Is In Sara-
toga with her daughter, Mrs. John Perry and family.
Miss Lois Ann Simmons from
SALLY TUCKER CIRCLE
first 5ason as head coach of the ECC Pirates, expressed optimism that the schools football and overall athletic plans . would develop^ into a successful and comprehensive program.
Air Conditioning Ready For Court
Air conditioning In Pitt Cour-ty's courtroom is expected to be ready for Mondays opening of a two-week term of Superior Court here.
Work on the project has been underway for about two weeks and officials had intended to have the project completed in time for use during the two-week mixed term.
Judge Rudolph Mintz is listed as presiding judge for the term which will involve both civil and criminal cases.
Monday night the SaUy Tucker! Norfolk is visiting her mother-ircle met with Mrs. Herbert'Mrs. Bessie Whichard Brown at her home. . t Mr. and Mrs. George While-
WednesdayMrs. Lyman Garris, 9:30-9:45: Mrs. Faye Britt, 9:55-10:10; Elmer Garris Store, 10:15-10:25; Mrs. Mary Mayo, 10:30-10:45; Mrs. Turner, 10:50-11; Michael Cobb, 11:10-11:20; Siancills Station, 11:25-11:35;
Following Ifi the bookmobile schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. two for the coming week:
Monday Morning Store, 10-11; Mrs. Mattie Chance, 11: loll :20; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 11:30-11:40; Mrs. Clency Carr, 11:50-12; Ben Chance, 12:15-12:30; Arthur Roberson, 12:45-1; Mrs. Mary Vines, 1:10-1:25; W. M. Brockett, 1:40-1:55; Mrs. Vioia Highsmith, 2:05-2:20; Mrs. Lena Knight, 2:30-2:50.
Tuesday Mrs. Clara Hardison, 9:45-10; Johni^ Ward, 10:05-10:20; Rev. Henty Moore, 10:30-10:45; Vernon Clemon.s, 10:50-11; Mrs. PrlsOllla Harrison 11:10-11:25; Israll Blount, 11:30-11:50; Levy J. Spruill, 11:55-12:05; James D. Robinson, 12:10-12:25; Louis Givens, 12:40-12:55; Mrs. Tinie Grimes, 1-1:15; Mr.v. Annie Hardy, 1:20-1:35; Miss Betty Carney, 1:45-2; Mrs. Julia Hopkins, 2:10-2:25: Mrs. Alice Battle; 2:30-2:45; Mrs. Willie Yarrell, 2:30-3:05; Mrs. Mable Moore, 2:10-3:25; Mrs. Annie Shamble, 3:30-3:50.
Wednesday Hardys Store, 9:30-10; Chris Johnson, 10:05-10:15; Louis White, 10:20-10:30. James T. White, 10:40-10:50 Mrs. Gladys Little. 11:10-11:20: Mrs. Lillian Gatlin. 11:45-12; Andersons Store. 12-12:30 Mr?. Heeta Tetterton, 12^40-12:50; Mrs. Madie Smith, 1:15-1:25, Mrs. Jessie Payton, 1:35-1:45; Oscar Little, T.50-2; Ernest Dickens, 2:05-2:10; Claude Cran-dol, 2:20-2:30; Rev. James Cran-dol, 2:20-2:30; Mrs. James Cran-dol, 2:35-2:45: Mrs. Bettle Stevenson, 2:55-3:10; Mrs. Mimmie Clemons, 3; 20-3; 25; Mrs. Sterling Johnson, 3:30-4; Zack Ward, 4:05-4:10; Henry Hooks, 4:20-4:30.
Thursday Mrs. Sarah Joyner, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Geraldine Bryant, 9:40-9:50; Mrs. Dora Cox, 10-10:05; Jasper Morrow 10:15-10:30; Joseph Grime.s, 10:35-10:55; Mrs. Mattie Warren 11:05-11:15; Mrs. Je.ssie Mills, 11:25-11:35: Mrs, Reatha Morn
up the slack of those people who are leaving the farm. The results may not show up for years and years and then these efforts may pay tremendous dividends. Luckily, tobacco automation has not come in with a flood. SmaU tobacco allotments, which average about four acres, and the technical bugs yet to be woriced out of such things as ti^acco combines, are making the machines entrance a gradual one.
This provides time, a valuable ally in such a long-term proposition as industrialization and economic expansion.
Toussalnt, whose studies show both a trend and need, for larger farms, said the state will continue to* industrialize and will continue to make progress in terms of farm income, but, he added, It will not catch up in the next 10 to 15 years.
He said education would cmi-tinue to be the biggest problem both for those who leave the farm and those who remain.
We are headed in the right direction, he said. It wUl be interesting to see how far we go.
Conservation District Meet Hears Reports
N.C. Non-Farm Employment Up
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas non - agricultural employment rose to a record high of 1,216,300 during July, jui increase of 27,100 over July 01 last year, the State Departi^^nt of Labor reported today.
Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said employment during the month increased 1,400 over June. Factory employment totaled 513,400, up 2,600 from June and 12,900 above July, 1%1.
Non-manufacturing jobs totaled 702,900 for the month, a drop of 1,200 from the June level but 14,-200 higher than a year ago.
Crane said July was the 13th consecutive month in which employment has set a new record for each month in question.
The increases were partially offset by a drop of 2,700 in textile mill employment, much of which was caused by release of employes for unpaid vacations during July.
Hourly earnings of the states 513,400 factory workers held firm at $1.64 during July. The decreased working hours caused average weekly earnings of factory employes to drop slightly to $66.75.
Trio Face Trial In Poison Death
TARBORO Members of the Coastal plain Soil and Water Conservation District heard progress reports at their meeting here Thursday and a motion was made to authorize the signing of applications for Little Contentnea Creek and Tranters Creek Watershed Projects.
Chairman A. C. Edwards said that Nov. 16 was the date set for the Northeastern Area meeting at East Carolina College Cafeteria and also led ,a discussion on ways to get more Agriculture Conservation Program, cost shared permanent conservation practice work started earlier in each new program year.
The group also heard a report on the success of the brush killer that was used on the Bear Grass Canal.
Arch J. Flanagan, chairman of the Pitt County Supiervisors, discussed the value of total conservation treatment of land to farmers during the recent summer floods.
He reported on the progress being done by local people in the Grindle Creek Watershed Project while Edwards discussed how the Bear Creek project handled the 16-inch rainfall that fell this summer.
R. P. Moore, a Goldsboro conservationist with the SCS, discussed the program of the recent Southeastern Area meeting of the National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts.
He noted that emphasis was placed on the broadening scope of responsibilities of district supervisors under the new and enlarged Federal Rural Areas Development program.
Supervisors will now have an important part to play In planning for the use and treatment of land going into such uses as wildlife, recreation, industrial and airfield sites and rural land zoning in general, Moore re-piorted.
Rites For Father Of Greenville Woman
_ - .. w.wv., . ivij. aiiQ Mrs. ueorere Whirj. oi/ainjni a OLa^ion, 1X;0-11:3d; 1125-1135- Mrs Rpatho Mnrn
In Greenvilk, the high tei^ i Mrs. Donald Jenkins gave the hurst of Washington spent Tues-i^ester Wilkerson, 11:40-11:50; ing IT40-IT50- Arden Polla-i
we..
Greenville Utilities Plant report- of the progr^ Her topic was Mrs. Robert Whitehurst, daugh-iOra Dilda, 1:05-1:15: Mrs. j. A.N2-45
Action speaks louder . ter Beth and son NeU are spend- Moore, 1:20-1:35; Mrs. Calvin'
ed. Saturdays temperatures ranged from 67 at midnight to 74' After a short business meeting, at 8 a.m. j presided over by the president,
RainfaU up to midnight yestei -Robert C. Young, the bene-day was .53 of an inch. The Tar i diction was pronounced and re-
i River level Is 3.6 feet.
freshments were served.
1; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman,
Moore, 1:45-2; Mrs. Dell Wpo-1 J;25.^MMt^he^Morri?^2^4S 2^ husban(T, Wnce
with Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst and ten. 2:05-2:15; Mrs. olive Tyre.^^ Sgie Mrs. Roscoe Everett. |2:30-2:4f jivirs. Maggie miiis, 3.U5 3.35.
Miss Sandra Nicholson is ini2:55-3:05;
WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) Three Negroes accused In a bizarre poisoning death face trial at the Sept. 4 term of Warrea County Superior Court following their plea of guilty at a preliminary hearing Friday.
Mrs. Vance Perry, 35, of War-renton pleaded guilty to tnurder and conspiracy in the rat poison
Neighbors Face An Angry Seller
STOURPORT, England (API-Transport contractor Jack Sea-btright who quarrelled with his neighbors has put his house up for salebut only to a colored family.
The squabble .started after 21 of Seabright's neighbors petitioned the local municipal court to ban
Seabright s trucks from operating . x. u* tt m ,
from his nearby depot during the bought the Van Taylor
Ohio visiting Rev. and Mrs. L.
- iE. English in Ashtabula. Her
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Davis and Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Ni-Gayle, their daughter, of Wash-1 cholson and Mr. and Mrs. Mer-ington were Wednesday night ;lin Carson and daughter Vickie
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover will leave Bethel Thursday
Whitehurst. Mr. Davis is Mrs. | for Asht^ula, Ohio where they
Whitehursts brother. j will spend several days with Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. George White- and Mrs. L. E. English,
hurst of Core Point were guests Tuesday of this week of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Whitehurst.
B. F. Goodall and family are moving to Roanoke Rapids where he wiU be a member of the faculty in the Roanoke Rapids School.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. House
night.
Colored News
The Willing Workers Club of
St. Martin Baptist Church of Orimesland will meet Sunday evening at the home of Mrs, Lizzie Dudley, at 5 p.m.
etery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.'tains, Maude Payton of the home; two sons, Willie James Jr. and William Lewis Payton of the jhome; his father, Mr. David holdjPayton of Winterville; step-
Jr. House on Railroad Street.
Monday, Mrs. Harry White and !Mrs. Mable Whitaker of Tarboro were guests of Mrs. Charlie I White.
Miss Eleanor Weeks has returned from Virginia Beach after spending a few days with her cou.sin, Miss Ruth Robeson.
I Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cannon and family are vacationing in Western North Carolina moun-
Simpson Chapel will services each night for the week I mother, Mrs. Annie Payton of beginning August 20. The Rev, Winterville; one .step daughter, Nixon will be the .speaker, Mrs. Pearllne Williams of the
- home; five sisters, Miss Lizzie
The Community Choir and Mae Payton, Mrs. Mary Eliza-the Gay Vacationers will meetjbeth Cook, Mrs. Dorothy Moore
of New York City, Mrs. Lossie
tonight at 7:30 at York Memorial AME Zion Church. After the meeting refreshments wUl be served in the basement.
The Rosebud Usher Board of MU Calvary FWB Church will meet at the church at 5 oclock Sunday afternoon.
Gay of Illinois, and Mrs. Made Bell Hardy of Greenville; two brothers. Mrs. John David Payton of Greenville, and Mr. Joseph Payton of Washington, D.C. The body will be taken to the home today.
Emmanuel Temple Ind**pn-dent Methodist Church, 410 Holwell St., will have a worship service at 11:30 a.m. Sunday The Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance and Missionary Society of Kinston will be iti charge of the 3 p.m. service. The Holy CJospel- Singers of Greenville will give a program at p.m.
j Among the survivors of Mr^. Walter Willoughby who died early Wednesday morning is a sister, Mrs. Bessie Jeffer.son of New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst, Mrs. W. H. Rogerson, Miss Trudie Whitehurst and Miss Peggie Womack spent from Sunday until Tuestday at Ocracoke with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Burton Jr., and children who were camping there for the week. On the way back they stopped at Manteo to see the Lost Colony.
Bethel WCTU Meets Mrs. J. P. Harris was hostess to the Womans Christian Temperance Union Monday afternoon. Mrs. J, L. Giirganus called the meeting to order and presided.
After singing the Theme Song. Mrs. W. R. Bullock led in prayer. Mrs. Gurganus had charge of the program on Recreation* (Spiritual Life, International Relations for Peace. Natural Fruit Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Beverage). A Store Demonstra-H. L. Tetterton entertained at a tion, Secret Service Alcohol .steak supper on the lawn of and Social Responsibility. She their home. Present were Mr. and concluded with a poem. Its Up Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and chil-;to You by Mr. Elsenhour.
Kings Cross Roads, Seven Pines, 3:15-
I FridayWilliam Dancy, 9:45-
3'25 Gloria Racklev 3 *35-3'45 Q^iecnie Smith, 10:1(J-
3.3. Ijioria KaCKiey, 3.35-J.45.| o AvH^n in-AH.
10:25; S. Ayden School, 10:45-11:50: Mrs. Amancfa Jones, 11:40-11:50; William Pittman, 12-1215;
Thursday Mrs. Eggleston,
9:30-9:40; Pecan Grove, 9:45-10;
Alice Lewis, 10:10-10:20; Youngs Store, 10:35-10:50: Scott 10'25-12;45; Dav-
ris, 10:55-11:05; Mrs. K. Craw-Burney, 12:55-1:10; Mrs. Mary
ford, 11:15-11:25; Mrs. Ander-1 ^bry, 1:20-1:35; Brown Library son, 11:35-11:40; Mrs. Chester 1^55-2:25; Joe Nelson, 2:45-3i43 Worthington. 11:45-11:55; Mrs.
Gladys Beamon, 12:05-12:15;
Farmville Library, 12:20-12:40;
Mrs. Nell Beamon, 1:10-1:25;
Mrs. Peggy Eason, 1:35-1:50;
Willie Owens store, 2-2:15;
Fountain Library, 2:25-2:40;
Mrs. Tyson, 2:50-3;05.
Sokolsky...
(Continued from Page 4' Life cannot be eternal, but the memory of a great love can be everlasting. Life is ephemer-Friday Mrs. Charlie Little,! al but friendship can be eter-9:30-9:45; Mrs. Mozingo, 9:50-10:05; Mrs. Charles Jackson,
Perry, July 18.
John Henry Harris. 26, of War-renton and Mrs. Maggie Williams Alston, 54, of Franklinton pleaded guilty to conspiracy to murder.
They were bound over -to Superior Court without privilege .of bond.
Tw^o other Negroes are in jail at Louisburg awaiting preliminary hearing on similar charges in another poison death. Lenwood Alston, 33, of FrankUn. and William Austin Jr., 34, of Zebulon, are charged in the October slaying of Kinchen Williams, Mrs. Alstons first husband.
The hearing was being delayed court officials said, until permls-
ALBEMARLB James A. Hahn, 87, retired farmer and textile worker of Rt. 4, Albemarle, died Thursday. A native of Cabarrus County, he was a member of St. Martin* Lutheran Church.
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at St. Martins Church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. I. M. Brendle Jr. Burial was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flora Efird Hahn; two sons, Richard B. and Retha A. Har.n, both of Albemarle; five daughters, Mrs. L. D. Page of Greenville, Mrs. W. W. Burlesonf Mrs. Fred Hinson, Mrs. M. A.'Lowdc-r and Mrs. R. A. Carriker, all of Albemarle: two brothers, Richard and Luther Hahn, both of Mt. Pleasant, and one sister, Mrs. Effie Barrier of Mt, Pleasant.
10:10-10:20; Frog Level, 10:25 10:35; Mrs. Bill Sutton, 10:45-11; Mrs. C. V. Nichols, 11:05-11:15; Mr. Noble.s, IT20-11:30; Mrs. Clarence Little, 11:40-11:50; Mrs. Pate, 12-12:15.
nal. It remains in the memory sion can be obtained to exhume of those who knew its beauty. 'Williams body.
OPEN AUGUST 29 BETHEL Opening day for the Bethel schools has been set for August 29, August 24 and 27 will be Teacher Orientation Days. Teacher-student orientation day will be August 28. Principals reported for work August 15.
Rites Sunday For Wesley J. Moore
Mr. Wesley J. Moore, 56. of near Ayden, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Fiiday afternoon at 4:45. He was struck by a car on the Ormondsvillc Speedway
dren. Hilt and Mike, and Mr. j Minutes of July meeting were! Saturday night at abouf 730 and Mrs. Marshal Tetterton from read and approved. The roll was! ^Funeral services will be con-
were j ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and
Wilson.
John Carson is confined to Bethel Clinic for medical treatment.
Mrs. R. W. Peel left Thursday for Hampton, Va., where she expects to visit friends.
called and 12 members present. The Union decided to memorialize one of its deceased members by placing the name on Honor Roll Education Foun-datiwi. She was Mrs. Anna Man-
Rev. K. T. Halls Kindergarten will begin icoeptlng applications for enrollment Mondav August 30. The kindergarten wi'.l open August 27 at 0 a.m.
Funeral
Mr. WilUe James Payton died at hi* home on Rt. 2, Greenville, Monday night after a lingerlnz lllneaa. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 3:30 p m., at Good Hope FWB Church With the Rev. Hemby offldatlag. Burlil will bt tn Uie WlntarviUa Cem-
Return From OKS Convention
The Rev. and Mrs. H. It. Reaves, Mrs. Maggie Strong of Ayden, Mrs, Pearl Gardner of Winterville and Mrs, Hannah Brown of Greenville have returned from conventions of the orders of the Mystic Shrine, Daughters of Isis, and Interna-f nal Grand Chapter of the order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs, Strong, is Grand Matron of the OES for North Cnrloina.
Mrs. F. E. Price has with herming, one who was faithful ov-thls week her grandchildren. Pat- er the years. To do this the Un-rlcia. Susan and Carter Price, ion gives $25 to this fund,
of Charlotte. : $10.82 wa.s received on this, with
Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Riddick j the balance to be adde(l be-
.ioined by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. I fore the year closes.
Boyette and Miss Clara Bass of i The hostess served refresh Black Creek spent from Sunday Iments composed of apple pie a to Tuesday at Ocracoke and Nagslla mode, sandwiches and toast-Head. ed pecans.
Mrs. Lionel Parker and chll- j ---
dren, Rickie, Tommy and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hutchins
Wieners, barbecue chickens and homemade ice cream, wlll be sold at the home of the Rev
OHie'HarriSr 900-Pitt St.. Ayden,
Saturday at 6 p.m. The fooa wiiin.sboro. S. C., and liLs par-.sale Is being sponsored by the cuts. Mr. and Mis. R. S. Gray
also Mrs. J. H. Weeks and son are spending the weekend at Hickory Point In the Parker cottage. Mr. Parker will join them for the weekend.
After spending several days in Bethel with Mrs, J. S. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Boys, Jr. have left for Hendersonville where they will spend some time. From there they plan to visit hlfi parents in Lexington, Ky.
Harry Latham, president of the Methodist llTouth Fellowship, is attending th Annual Conference for Students at Duke University tlii.s week.
Rev. and Mrs. Wiley Clark announces the birth of a sou, Stephen Morris Clark, bom Aug. 7 in Bethel Clinic.
After visiting relatives In
Yputh Department of the MoiTi-6i4r Holy Church.
in Clinton, Rev. and Mre. L. A. Gray and daughter, Beth. ..expert
and daughter Mary Charles of Raleigh have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Howard Keel.
Mr. and Mr*. Carroll Teel and Mls.s Lin Teel, their daughter, from Akron. Ohio, arrived In Bethel Tuesday.
Miss Athelcen Rollins and Mrs. Jesse Gardner attended Falcon Camp meeting and conference last week. They W'ere the elected delegates to represent tiie Pentecostal Holine.ss Church m Bethel. Others attending were thp pastor. Rev. Wiley T. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hollins, 8r Mr. and Mrs, W. *L. Rollins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rollins, Miss Mary 'RolUns, Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Briley. Rev. Mr. Clark was Teas.slgiied to .serve Betliel Church. To them we .say: Wolctmie Rev. and Mrs. Clark and Little Mls.s Marilyn, Curtis and Eleven Morris.
burial will be in the Snow Hiil Cemetery. The Rev. Donald Bryant, pastor of the Central Baptist Church in Farmville. assisted by the Rev. Norman Ard, pastor of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden, will conduct the .services.
Mr. Moore, a native of me Pactolu-s Community, had lived in Greene County near Of-mondsville since 1938 and 'ame to Pitt County to live near Ayden In December, 1961.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Skinner Moore; two .son., We.sley Moore Jr. of Ayden and Jame.s Ray Moore of Farmville, a daugld.er, Mrs. Oscar Ro.ss Jr. of Ayden; .six grandchildren three sisters, Mr.s. W, L. Whed bee of Greenville, Mr.s. E. H. Tally of Falls Church. Va., and Mrs. M. H. Lewis of Columbus Ga.; and a brother, Rippon W Moore of Oakmont, Pa.
P. Raymond Maften Regitiered Repreaentotiv*
PL 8-S33S or PL 2-5211
Cln.ii9 A p
lncorporated\/w^*
Inveatmenta-Beeaiitlet Chapel Ilin CMIeet M2-M3
Delaware State, with fewer than 345 students, is the smallest Iwid grant college.
1
Have Yoiir Paper Sent To Your
Vacation Address
HAVING TOUR home newspaper anirt daily at your summer vacation spot la an added thrill yon can enjoy at na extra eoai. It will keep you in close touch with ALL that happens at home; also entertain yon with the featnrea, columna and pagea that yon never want la
TO ARRANGE for thia vacation newa treat Just give ua yonr holiday addreaa and datea, aevrral dajra In advance. We'll mall yon a eopy each day and resume home delivery aa teen as yoo return. Then, at home or away, yonU enjof'^your newspaper EVERY day thla exciting summer.
If Your Vacation Trip
takes you to many different placea, your carrier will KFEP all your papers add deliver them when you' roturo. Be aure to let him know, before yob go!
The Daily Refledor
Pitt Countya Home Newspaper*'
Classied
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1962
Nurses Aides
By MARTHA AI^XANDER Reflector Staff Writer
Discovery of drama in hospital work and consistent exposure to the routine, unglam-orous patient-care chores have accounted in* large measure for experience of students employed in Pitt Memorial Hospital's 1962 summer relief program.
Those individuals who took summer jobs at the hospital for training and experience, for tnough knowledge to make a Tocational decisionhave been
caught up in the reality of their work, and in the sense of immediacy that prevails In the hospital.
This summer 21 high school students and graduates from Greenville and Pitt County are working at the hospital as nurses aides. They have trained, they have done roii^ine chores, but they have also experienced the needs of others less able than themselves, and they have learned to respond to these needs. Here is what they report
By
of their experience;
Joy Carolyn Morrill. Rose High senior from Falkland, says, T,have learned so much about the' responsibility of hospital workhow much you are needed. Working here has also heU)ed me find out what I want to do. After working for two summers at the hospital, Joy thinks she will choose the field of surgical nursing.
I love woitng in the emergency room. You know that something has to be done right
away. I have learned more there than working on the halls.
Joy. 17. gave a shy laugh. Its sort cf funny belsg Ciili-ed Miss Morrill' all the time. Some <rf the children you know try to call you by your first name, but^you have to insist that they "'dont because you have to tell them what to do and you can't have them lose respect for you.
Betty Johnson, a rising senior at Rose High, says that the most important thing that she has learned is patience. Getting to know many different people is another part of her hospital work experience that she values. Betty plans physical therapy training.
Theresa Wilson says that get
ting use to working in the atmosphere of the hospital al^
atmosphere of life and death . . .being part of the struggle that goes onhas been an invaluable experience for her. She will be a freshman at East Carolina this fall and plans to study medical technology.
What influenced these girls to choose nursing as a summer job? For some it was a
preview of their chosen vocation. Others were following examples of persons they had known.
Both of Mavis Gardners parents are hospital employe.' and have been since the hospital moved t^ its present Falkland Highway site. This was her introduction. At 16, Mavis is the youngest nurses aide at the hospital. She is a junior at Eppes High School.
She has gained confidence in her ability to work in the atmosphere of responsibility there. Ive gotten over being nervous, is the way that Mavis puts it.
These comments come from <mly a sampling of the summer help employed at the hospital. The importance of these students to the hospitals program is great since there is a limited number of licensed practical nurses and registered nurses according to a hospital staff member. To me the summer relief program has a two-fold purpose, says another staffer, Mrs. Phyllis Martin, supervisor of nurses at Pitt Memorial. "Not only does it help the nurses who need to talte vacation^ it also encourages the girls to
go into nursing. Many of them are members of the FHiture Nurses Club, she explains. Before beginning their relief duties, summer aides were given eight hours of instruction by Mrs. Sylvia Waters, a registered nurse. This training qualified them for a home nursing certificate.
aides.
.Surgical Aides
Two students, who have already begun their medical training and who are working at the hospital this summer as surgical technicians, are James Louie and Anne Parkinson.
Jarn'" ^ med
cal student t Washington University School of Medicine in St. lx)uis. Mo. Anne has attended Duke University School of Nursing. Both of these hospital workers have had technl- ^ cal training which qualifies them to assist in th^ ''''-i.ting f)om.
Baths and temperatures, running errands, straightening rooms, keeping me supply rooms filled and in order, picking up and delivering patients to different parts of the hospital are a few of the duties that the nurses aides perform.
Greenville girls employed on the relief program are Mavis Gardner, Lucille Pitt, Sandra Vincent, Martha Henderson, Theresa Wilson, Shirley Harrell, Nancy Pittman, Elizabeth Johnson, Ann Churchill. Paula Harris, Patricia Worthington, Lona Presser, Helen Creech and Linda Davenport.
Janice Brinson of Grifton, Lauiie Dunn of Ayden, Connie Jones of Grifton, Alice McCot-ter of Grifton, Corrine ^ Jackson of Winterville, Judy Pierce of Ayden and Joy Morrill of Falkland are girls from the county who are working as nurses
Reviews And Reflections
By JIM POINDEXTER
GETTING WELL INVOLVES FUN TOO . . . ,t lea.t in the Pediatric. Ward where the nurwt aide, have .upervi.ed play period, with con-valescent children. Miss Joy Morrilh nurse* aid, gets a lau^h from little Miss Peggy Marie Dixon, 6. Peggy is the daughter of Mrs. Leona Dixon of Rt. 3, Greenville. b
By now the fact seems to be pretty well established that Pope John is going to aUow American Catholics to bring Michaelangelos Pieta^ from St. Peters in Rome to the New York Worlds Fair In 1964.
Less familiar perhaps are the sequels m religious circles to this decision.
.wWii.iStoSi.SftA A. . a, ft
THREE NURSES* AIDES AT WORK ... the camera caught Mi. Elizabeth Johnson, Mi Theresa Wilson, and Miss Mavis Gardner going through part of their *aily routine of filling pitchers, taking temperatures, and making beds.
k k it k ir k k kkkkkkkkk
Shift In Old
Summer Without A Fanfare
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) The independent military unit, once a feature of many a community, stm clings to existence here.
Its a precarious clinging, though, despite the fact the parent organization, the Morris Guards, is 600 members strong.
Thhigs are different from the days near the turn of the century, when the Morris Guards were devoted equally to military science and social activities.
Now most of the members participate only in social activities or use the gymnasium in the Morris Guards Armory.
Not many boys have a military spirit anymore, says George Pool, president of the Guards. I doubt if we could keep up our drills if we didnt require all members from 17 to 21 to participate.
The drill company meets every Thursday night except during June, July and August, just as it has since the Guards were organized in 1887. It marches In an occasional parade.
Once the large military company held f summer encampment for two weeks every year. And the company marched in almost every local parade.
One of the greatest embarrassments to the Morris Guards came during one of the bl" parades. As the company marched past a saloon popular with some members, one guardsman shouted Column rlelit and an entire platoon turned and went through the swinging (1ooi\s without losing a step.
Tlie MoiTls Guards, named after Col. Daniel E. Monis, a local veteran 6f the Civil War. volunteered as a unit for the Spanish - American Wtir and were accepted. However, the war ended as tlie members prepared to shin out to Cuba.
By World War I, entire units were no longer accepted so the Guards never served on active duty as a group again.
There was no fanfare when summer came to our street no swelling tide of color that tells of fall no hillsides gold splashed with daffodils that says spring is here. But beside the hedge, a rose was flaming red^ and a mockingbird was singing in the maple tree.
of the land. Floated on its back. Its eyes closed, down under the shaded avenue of trees that stand on its bank.
A cat, robbed of its shade by the circling sun, pushed under the cool darkness of a shrub border. And a sleeping dog beneath the car dreamed of rabbit hunting in fall time.
in the park across the way lift and fall on the ear like a song well remembered and loved. That sort of day when the troubles and cares could be forgotten for awhile; and the mind could fasten on other things like the why of the sky, the why of the world and the why of man?
trees and shrubs. The cats shade became too wet and it streaked for the house. The dog, grown too full of years to make haste, strolled toward the porch. The river became alert and opened its mouth to feed.
ingbird slightly damp gave out with its song.
The wind went back to the tops of the trees and the river took up its dreams.
It just came, opened up its suitcase, spread out its belongings and lay with indolent ease across the land. Complacent clouds roamed the sky and what wind there was, stayed high in the tops of the tall trees.
At the foot of the street, the river floated as lazy as the rest
It was the kind of day that pulled the eyelids down and made you shuck your shoes and socks and rub your feet on the cool concrete porch floor. It was that kind of day when the weary have their will and being at ease Is the crying need.
And sounds of children at play
And then out of nowhere, the wind came, picking up dust and shoving against the trees. Above the sound of the wind came the cry of the children as they ran towards their homes. A rain shower was bom. The heat packed its suitcase and fled. Rain drops touched everything the sizzling asphalt street, thirsty
And then as suddenly as it had come, it went away. The sun came out and began to recall raindrops for other ventures. The heat that hadnt gone very far, came bock and opened its suitcase and started in business again.
Once again the cat sought shade and the dog went back to hunting rabbits in the fall fields of broomgrass.
The playground became alive again with the calls of children. The red rose refreshed, flamed brighter, and the mock-
The heat began to dance across the grass, trees and shrubs, and along the asphalt street. It pulled the eyelids down and wove a hypnotic spell.
well, it has resulted in some head-scratching and pondering among Jews and Protestants. With Michaelangelos great sculpture o f the Madona and the Son slated to form the central part of the Cathohc exhibit at New York, what can the other groups display which will be equally appropnate and worthy?
According to the Christian Century, American Jewish leaders think they have found an answer and are negotiating with the Israeli government to bring over some of the Dead Sea SchroUs as their exhibit.
Protestant Symbol?
The Protestants have a tough-^ er problem, since they will not easily find anything so obviously symbolic, or even acceptable, to aU of them. The difficulty which they find themselves in is a reflection of how meaningless the term Protestant actually Is, when one considers the great diversity of groups lumped under that name. This being true, the likelihood is that they will never find an exhibit for New York comparable to those of the Catholics and Jews.
Doomsday?
Some magazines have recently been carrying an ad which reads like this: Thursday, November 13, 2026. Remember this date. . .Its doomsday.
The advertiser is American Cyanamid, and the date mentioned is going to mark doomsday because either by a scientific extrapolation or an ad writers whim someone has decided that precisely then the world w'ill contain fifty billion people. With such overcrowding, life will be rought indeed unless-and then comes the pitch for the products of the advertiser, including chemical insecticides, which will make life livable in those future days.
Carson
As the Jesuit weekly America reminds us, Rachel Carson (The Sea Around Us) has recently published a series of ar
ticles in the New Yorker, in which she claims that one of the chief hazards to a proper balance of life on earth is chemical insecticides, just the stuff which American Cyanamid so proudly produces.
Meanwhile the mere layman is left pretty badly shaken at the . enormity of imagining the world with 50 billion people crawling over it, not to mention the dangers of chemical poisoning.
Perhaps the reader can take comfort in the hope that Cy-anamids writer is not too accurate after all, since the commentator in America insists that November 13, 2026, will not fall on a Thursday, as claimed, but a Friday.
Scientific Hoaxer
The name Charles Dawson means ncrthing to most people. But to the paleontologist Dawson has, since 1955, been a sort of Benedict Arnold. It was in 55 that the Piltdown Man, which Dawson claimed to have discovered in 1912, was proved a fake, constructed from a human skull and a modern apes jaw.
Now Dawsons name has been connected with another scientific hoax. British ornithologists have discovered that- six species in the authoritative British Birds have never been seen by anyone in England except Dawson or some of his associates near Hastings. Why would all the rare birds turn up near Hastings? Probably because they were shipped in from America or the Continent on l^c, the experts have concluded.
Boners
Here arc a couple of boners made by history students, as .reported by John Scanlon in tlM Saturday Review.
Queen Elizabeth was a fat woman. The demands of ths Spanish Ambassador she stoutly resisted.
The Civil War was caused by Lincoln signing the Emasculation Pi-oclamation.
Joke?
And, according to Publishers Weekly, a grandmother in Tyler. Texas, went to a bootetors^ with her grandson in search of sports books. Seeing Salingers Catcher in the Rye, she called to the boy, Donnie, youra crazy about baseball. Heres ons
foryott;^--------------- -----------------------
Movie
Playing at the State until next Thursday is the movie Lolita.* based upon the best selling novel of a couple of seasons ago. It should be worth seeing, in spite of the fact that Hollywood has rather obscured the original study of a liaison between a man and a 12-year-old girl.
It was the green season and summer had come to our street.
k k k k k k
ARREST TO CROW ABOUT
NOOAIiF.S. Ariz., (AP) n wn*i jut like the farm In downtown Nogaleis.
Pulice were called out at dawn to arrest a rooster. The bird had perched hlm.self on a high pole and set about to announca le arrival of day.
AT THE FOOT I thtt Und.
of the otreet, the river floated as lazily as the
WHEN SUMMER CAME . telU of U\l
to our street, there was no fan fare, no sweDinjr tide of ccdor tlMii
* DJly Reflector, Greenville, N . C.^turday, August 18, 1962Cooling-Off Period For Nickle-Stockpiling Probe
McNamara Believes Item-By-Item Budget Review Has Saved Billions
By FRED & HOtTMAN lliliiary Afiain Wrier
WASUINCTON (APi~-Secretajry 0 Dcfeaie Rabesi S. McNamara, accused in some Quarters o< gathering in too much control, is convinced that his personal item-by-item review of the prep<ed miifeary budget Mat year saved up to $4 billioa.
R)rmcr Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr Jr. said last nKKithJian that McNamara passed on 500
budget actlcms.
As the t(H) man in the defense establishment. McNamaia feels he has a responsibility to check closely 00 what is allowed to go into the military budget, which this year totals a staggering $48 biUiOB.
Crttles of McNamara contend military advice is shunted aside and that the secretarys top clvil-aides are shaping U.S.
strategy.
different budget Iten, some In-: The defense secretary k known volving aa liittie as a few Uwu-|to feel that this criticism is unsand doBara. I founded and to hold that military
Stahr. who resigned ta become {plans aad strat^y still are the president of the University of In-province of the professicmal offi-dana. cited this painstakMg per- cers of the uniformed services.
im
McNamaras assistants, most of
sonal revirw of the fiscal budget as aa exaxi^le of Me-' them youthful and products of the amaraa overreaching in per- research or academic worlds, sonal c(Hitrol of the Pentagon. have been called whiz kids by
Although McNamara has refrained from replying to Stahr in public, it is known he was perplexed by Stahra criticism of hts
those hi the Pentagon who resent their reputed power.
The defense secretary regards these aides as bright men with
good Ideas, but sources cltwe to McNamara Insist they are not entrusted with the Job of drawing up strategic papers, or o originating strategic ideas.
McNamara uses this staff to abstractto boil downthe encyclo-pedia-size reports that are sent to him. McNamara is known to feel he couldnt hope to absorb the contaits of the many reports unless he received such help.
Some sources suggested that* congressloiial sharpshooting at McNamaras centralizing actions} in the Pentagon were in retalla-f ti<Mi for his refusing to budge so far on the RS70 bwnber or on revamping the Army national guard and reserve.
McNamara ts remaining silent on sucl- declaratkwis as that made by a House Armed services sub committee that the time has come for Congress to "reassume its responsibility and reassert its authority over the Defense Department.
Judge Applying Safety Lessons
By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON
WASHINGTON (AP) - George M. Humphreys defense of a multimillion dollar nickel deal with the govemm^t will be resumed on Capitol Hill after an indefinite cooling off period.
The wealthy 72-year-old Cleveland industriaiists hearing before Senate . stockpile probers ended abruptly Friday after a shouting match between Humphrey and ^n. Stuart Symington, D-Mo.
But Symington, chairman of the Senate's special stockpile investigation. promised that Humphrey would get a chance to return.
Just before entering a hospital for a hemig operation that is expected to sideline him for several weeks. Symington told a reiwrtcr that Humphrey or any other witness will be called to testify If this Is requested by counsel or any member of the subcommittee.
But before then. Symington said subcwnmittee investigators and auditors will re-examine Hum-ALBANY, Ga. <AP)Organlzed'Phreys testimony and records of white resistance to Integration is the Hanna mining complex on the forming here with efforts to con- much disputed $98-million nickel
Resistance Organizes In Albany
a squad cS Hanna associates continue their testimony Pricky, said in a separate interview that he would insist they be recalled later.
Chairman Symington disregarded the rights of other members of the subcommittee and citizens who had been called as witnesses, Bush said.
Humphrey, the top executive In a chain of Hanna c(npanies until he became secretary of the Treasury In 1953, angered Symington by
slve hearing, Symingtcm said that examiners would look into four areas of basic disagreement between testimony of Humphrey and, his Hanna associates and other witnesses, including government auditors.
First of these was Humphreys flat denisL that any Hanna records important to the Senate inquiry had been destroyed without duplicates being available.
A second was Symingtons contention that more than $1 million
Riddle, Ore., near the Hanna nickel mine.
Humphrey has conceded that hla company took no risk while the government spent some |25 million, including interest, In building the smelt#r. The Hanna Company later bought it for $1.7 million, under terms of the contracts, but Humphrey insisted the government g(A Its money back through delivery of the nickel to the stockpile.
several segregatitxiist
FUTURE LOOK Tenor Richard TucKor viewc modot of sculpture ic be placed at entrance of New Yorks Ffcllltarwenk Hall. Hea opening night aoioiat on Seot. 23.
Marilyn Monroe Probable Suicide
soldate groups.
Abou. 20 white persons. Including several businessmen, met Friday night and discussed organization plans aimed at economic reprisals against Negroes who boycott downtovn merchants.
The boycott is a two-edged blade. said a spokesman. Richard Taylor, and we feel that jour edge Is the harper.
For 10 months, integration lead-I ers have urged Negroes to boy-1 ^ cott white businessmen because ijt of employment practices and se- *^ gregation policies. Ok
j When Negroes withdrew patron-:
I SANTA MONICA. Calif, iAP) age earlier this year, the local bj [When Judge W, Blair Gibbena transit company was forced out took over this beach citys traffic of business. The economic boycott (XHirt last October, it didnt take downtown has hurt business to an him long to bec<ne concerned I undetermined extent, about rising traffic violations. Taylor said the white citizens So. he sentenced a young wn- would push for reprisals such as an speeder to four hours of;the firhig of Negro employes, in-
I watching wreck victims brought eluding domestic workers. Ne-into a receiving hospital emer-! groes comprise about 40 per cent gency ward. Made several young igf the citys 58,000 population, male speeders don jail uotforms We can force out anybody who and sweep streets of traffic acci-.shows partiality to the Negroes.
(tent debris. Showed 100 violators I said Taylor. We dont want the a color-sound police movie frf! merchants to try to negotiate with
traffic accidents that pk^ured the {the Negroes. dead, the dying, the mangleda j Several unidentified business-truck driver burning alive. jmeu and civic leaders talked re-|flQ During the show two women cently with Negro spokesmen and had to be treated for n%usea and were sternly denounced by the shock. I want to reduce accl- City Commission, which has redents, which have killed more fused to negotiate racial issues. Americans than wars, not to men- The efforts by Taylor and his tkm the pain, suffering and eco- supporters are the first signs of nomic loss they Ining, the Judge organized resLstance to integra-said. tlon by white persons in Albany.
Outside elements have been rebuffed in similar attempts.
A white se^egationist from New Orleans failed in a move to start reverse freedom rides
stockpile contracts.
Sen. Prescott Bush, R-C<mn., who sharply prc^sted Symingtons refusal to let Humphrey and
over
profits earned on the nickel (Ki-tracts.
Pinallyy^Symingtim said, there is a questlMi of whether the Hwi-na Smelting Company ijoyed a windfall in acquiring a smelter at
telling new5men,tht the Inqulryi^L^, is poUtlcslly motivated and con-i?2S sUtutes a "stab in the back." opertmg costs.
Humphrey, now honor^ chair- ^ ^
man of Hanna, has told the senators his company realized a reasonable profit of $7.5 million on a c(xitract to supply nickel to the governments stockpile of strategic metals. The contract was signed four days before the Industrialist was sworn in as a member of former President Dwight D. Elsenhowers cabinet.
SymihgttHi contends the Hanna cfflimanys own Income tax returns show a $15-miUion profit and that government auditors estimate profits and windfalls total at least $34 million on a totol production cost of $11,199,000.
Several hours after the cxplo-
EIGHTH PURPLE HEART
LOUISVILLE, Ky. AP) Lt. Col. Howard C. Blazzard Louisville won his eighth Purple Heart award recently. He was wounded on a helicopter missio: in South Viet Nam.
Bla^ro a other Purple Heart awards came for wouncii in combat during World War 11.^
Sue Physician In Boys Death
DALLAS, Tex. f AP)-A $300,000 damage wit has been filed against a Dallas physician by the parents of a 9-year-old boy who died of Injuries suffered in an operating romi explosion last July.
The boy. Martin McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond McKinney of Dallas, was undergoing a tim&illectamy at Methodist Hospital on July 13 when an explosion occurred in the anesthetic equipment. Doctors said death came from Inhaling flames.
The suit was filed in 14th District Court against Dr. R. O. Tnmnly.
Judge Gibbens. 01. Is a veteran of 35 years of legal practice. He gives vkdators a choice of a ccm-ventkmal sentence or a short odd onelike five days In jail or one day of sweei^. He cut $5 off thehVorth by Negroes here; the Ku
F4nckc> rkf xriAvxroH ffiA r,.,____ m___*_____ i.__i
fines of those who viewed the traffic film.
Is it working?
Traffic citations have dropped 20 per cent. Accidents appear ts be down as much as 10 per cent. said the Judge.
Revenue Service Book Dull, But
HOLLYWOOD (AP) The offi- had expressed a wish to withdraw,
clal file on the death of Marilyn or die.
Maoroe was ckwed Friday with a Close friends, however, contend-J I n S#sil
cortmcrs ruUag that ft was a ed to a man that she was
probable suicide. and had too much to live for.
Conner Theodore Curphey said: But the psychiatrists said future, WASHINGTON f AP) theVSnmt ionde idd hePlns or hopes meant little or government h published some <Hed Sm etoCT 01^ leul nothing to one in Marilyn's state duU re^ winch, neverthetess.
iSmi Sitog an of mind. is destmed to become a best-
topor.------------------- 3 Mooey troubles dldirt figure,
A team of doctors said that ejther iter will, filed Friday in
Miss Moome-known fllrtcr with ^
The
Kiu:: Kian has found little local support; the American Nazi Party and other organizations have gotten unsympathetic, if not hostile. receptions.
Negro leaders quietly mapped strategy for a sustained drive, giving this southwest Georgia city at least a temporary respite from protest activities, such as sit-in attempts and prayer vigils.
In the relaxed atmosphere, a contingent of state troopers left Albany after five weeks in downtown hotels on 24-hour alert and local policemen returned to near normal duty. ^
than (Hie-half million dollars.
sulcktecould have been kiUed by cither Nembutal, a barbiturate, or Cloral Hydrate, a common knock out drop.
The pattern oi an undetermined number of previous suicide lU-; vllH.
Drinking DoU Is
is destined seller.
The Internal Revenue Service t issued on Friday a 20-page^ book- { j let of tables and formulae instruct-ing taxpayers on how to apply the tax depreclati(xi reforms an-i notmced last month. The publics-1 tk a sure ta be purchased in
quantity by businessmen and taxi LORIS. S.C. <AP) Tobacco accountants. warehousemen in 12 one-sale mar-
Undcr the depreciation reform, kets of North CaroUna and South
Markets Asking Buyers To Stay
tempts, the team reported, had ______ ________________________
always been halted by an urgent LOh^N A clockwork most businesses will be able to Carolina have asked major tobac-caB tor rescue. drtnidiig doll, the gift of a woman write off against taxes capital in- co buying companies to keep a
Her death, discovered Aug. 5 In admirer, was sent up to Sir Win- vestments in new equipment over the locked bedroom of her Brent- ston ChurchUJ in his hospital room a shorter period of time than for-wood home. Involved the same doU was dressed like nierly. The Treasury estimates
familiar patterneven clutdiing the pbme.
But rescue never came the last drank it. billion in the coming year,
thne. i I thought it might amuse Sir: The booklet is publicatkm No.
The coroner's report, heavy on'Winston so I sent it up to his 14.57 and can be purchased from
to a hand a bartender and on being wound the liberalization move wUl give 21 up, poured a glass of wine and businessmen a tax saving of $1,5! '
full quota of buyers on the markets until the major portion of the crop is marketed, or until
The warehousemen said this
years crop is larger than last
years, and by Aug, 15 only 15
per cent of the crop had been
psychiatric investigation, showedtooto. said Mrs, Rosetta Fisher.the Superintendent of Documents,imoricptprf At thP amp timp thpv a kng WMory of pcycbotte dls-towner irf a nearby Uvcrn. Sir Government Printing Office, for |
turbaoces
She had suffered kng from fears sad deprawkxisand ofto)
WinsU, his broken thigh on the mmd, is expected out of the hos-pttai some time next week.
HOMES FOR AMERICAMS
fnr one-salc markets,
Revenue Procedure ^ave used about 37 per cent
'of our seUlng days.
Their resolution, sent to governor and U.S. senators of the two states, among others, said that to coniine these 12 one-sale markets to a total of 27 selling days this year would result in a tremendous hardship to thousands of small and large tobacco growers. ..
It also said this would result in a tremendous financial loss to about 33 warehouse firms doing business on these markets. A me-saJe market ha^ only one set of buyers, and allotted time is divided among warehouses.
Cubans Fight To Keep Firearms
MEXICO CITY iAPU-pisir C-'4btn dipknnatle couriers tried to fight their way through police Friday after they were asked to turn in their firearms at the Mexico City airport.
Fist fights and wrestling matche.s raged for almost an hour before the couriers and some Cubans who had arrived on the same plane were subdued by police reinforcements.
Authorities said the couriers claimed they were entitled to carry their guns into the country by diplomatic privilege. But they finally surrendered the weapons, and were allowed to go to the embassy.
Police said a formal complaint would be lodged again.st them in couit.
Ml AOAIN*'*
moUUWIfKOOCO dUCOLATJONAll rooms or# oocessfbls/rom ths vssfbule o/ thit ranch RMM Wtthm/f walking through tha living room. A family room could be created by partitioning geTuvtng room and dining room and omitting the partition between dining room and kitchen. A
Wm-car garage could be built instead of the .single garage. Homes for Americans Plan HA251G it of hrlck ymeer on wood construction with asphalt shingle roof. House area is 1,459 saucra /t Architect is Elmer Gylleck, 258 E. Chicago St., Elgin, III
L
TRANSLATION: CIIPAP
PADUCrtH, Ky. AP)Sign li the window of a liquor sio-e.
"Wc unUrj-M'll the store that undcr.selL's the store that won t Se undersold.*
WAI flAVlP/r PON'f T NOfAtl'-ON iVfHl /f LAU6H* \NOIO0V KNO iiCOULP 1 WHWii MAFFJN ,5fOFAN'MV
IN A NEW HIDING PLACE,
AUNTIE DECIDES TO WITHDRAW AND LEAVE THE 'UNOONSaOUS'' UZ2 AS SHE,-^=:^J=OUND HER.
CRIM
TEXTBOOK
WITH HOT WBATHER HERE-*
KEEP LADDERS UOCKED UP. INSTALL m BURGLAR-PROOF LOCKS ON WINDOWS. KEEP BACK DOOR LOCKED WHILE WATCHING TV IN FRONT ROOM.
LOOK
BARNEY GOOGLE a/nct^NUFrV
^ meo Asswffcc^
' BIRFDAV BARLOW!! )
HAVE ve L'ARNT ENN/ NEW BIRFDAYS
LATELY ?
VEP-I SHORE HAVE.SNUFFY-, AN' I'M WAITIN' FER TH' LIBERRY WAGON TO 6IT ME A FRESH BATCH OF STUDY BOOKS
DID YE KNOW MARK TWAIN VNUZ BORNED NOVEMBER 30, 1835?
7^
V
AN DOLLY MADISON WUZ BORNED MAY 12,1768. BUFFALO BILL, FEBRUARY26, I846--C0UNT ZEPPERLIN, JULY 8,1838
m
ve SHORE KNOW VORE BIRFDAYS, 'BIRFDAy*
HOW ON AIRTH CAN YE REMEMBER ALL THEM BIRFDAYS ?
IT'S MY HOBBY
I KNOWTH' BIRFDAYS OF 2,652 FAMOUS CRITTERS BY HEART
MARCH WZ A GOOD MONTH FER DOCTORS DOaOR LIVINGSTONE WUZ BORNED MARCH 19,1813
SELL'
Throiu^
SECTION
I DON'T LIKE V012 TONE OF VOICE
DORN BURN IT/ COME back: HERE//1/ moTt WalKer
IF I EVER BET MY HANDS I ON you^
mi
Pkow
PLaza M1M
Claisif ied D*
PNANTOM
Falk
f if SURAN, WHAT DO VOU THINK ih \ OF THIS/WAN?
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
\--A-
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
AT THE MMOUS SWISS HOSPITAL OF PP. TULE
WHEN 1 SET THE JUVENILE TREATMENT, HOW DO YOU THINK IT'LL AFFECT ME PERSONAL,
X MEAN, MISS FARON 7
YOU'LL LOOK YEARS YOUNSER AND FEEL THE SAME way. IT'S CURIOUS HOW MUCH WE ARE WHAT WE LOOK LIKE .
And when i'm youns
AND HANDSOME ASAIN MAYBE THEN YOU'LL LOOK AT ME AS A MAN-INSTEAD OF A PATIENT, /
'#
^ ^ \\
^ 05DHN CULL5N MUt?F>Y J
I LOOK AT YOU AS, A MAN RIGHT NOW, MR. HAINES. WHAT I'M TRYING TO SAY IS THAT I LIKE THE
WAY YOU LOOK THIS MOMEHT. j
/ YOU LIKE THISFAcE?ABEAUTI' FUL KID LIKE YOU
I iL/Cf r-r
ADS
TODAY
PHONE Laza 2-(it6t
e^ Fntvrfg Syndkatg. Inc., 1962. V>orld nghtu rper\e<i *
m-myage! sister,
YOU COULDN'T BE THAT OLD and look THE
way you do !
> WHEN A WOMAN TELLS man SHE'S OLDER THAN SHE LOOKS, SHE'S EITHER MAD, RESIGNED, OR INTERESTED IN THE MAN /
0Z3lU~
CULlcM
6-19
TO BB CCTTHUBP
EASY
QUICK
W Hii: vouwi.
N0THIKI5 --I don't Think sne heard mE^COminG in-ano She was
ASLEEP WHEN I UeFTTHlS MOPNir>K3
JULIUS, JULIUS !
where are you?
WHERE IS H^
where is V r ^ ^ that ^
WHAT
- S DO ?
HE WANDERED IN AT THREE O'CLOCK THI5 MORNING That's what
PLEA9E DONT
><27 ( hard ON HIM, MRS. V!
Dithers
OKAY, BUMSTEAO The EON'S OVER. Lers GET TO
FOR YOU.
PLaza 2>C166
Clatsifica Department
S Tlia Dailjr Reflector
-
. >.The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N. C.Saturday August 18, 196211
Telephone
PL 2-6166
New TV Role Tried ig Star Of Seahunt
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWi
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Teieviaioa-Radio Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Lloyd Bridges will be trying sorriething different this season even if nobody else is. Hes going to act on land, and dry.
After all those damp years of emoting in scuba gear in Sea Hunt, Bridges soon will crawl ashore at CBS with an anthology series in which he will play both host and starring role each week.
The gimmick is that Bridges plays a writer who each week day-dreams himself into a new experience. A dusty pair of cavalry boots sends him back to a Civil War story, or a newspaper headline to a ccmtemporary tale.
Bridges is a slow-spoken, conscientious fellow who likes to think things over carefully. Producer Aaron SpeUtng, close friend and partner in the enterprise, is j for 1963-64 season, an enthusiastic, fast-speaking | Merv Griffin may be sorry, but
Adam Shepherd, he said, ibe-cause too many people thought the title hieant we would da a lot of Walter Mitty storiesthe little man with heroic dreams. Shepherd sounded like a good name the astronaut had just made his flightso we chofie that.
In a season of hour-lwig programs, the show runs only 30 minutes.
Ernest Borgnine is carrying a heavy work schedule while suffering from a stubborn and painful infectionthe kind picked up from' eating undercooked pork. NBC will slap together a news special-quickie on the Soviet cosmcmauts and their adventures for late Sunday afternoon.
Jackie Cooper, bitterly disappointed when Hennesey was canceled, is going ahead with big plans for luiother comedy series
SU99ffQBTSAV
C0T$H6LLfP
/MOUNP, HE9UAM6P TME CaD WfATVt6(?i
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
X'M TRCTUVA MOT imtuR pmcHf r
ASM <Tg TH'MlMSiff
IN TMtf COUP /
MV TUFP WON'T WOSK t JUCT WAIT'LU IT QWTS HOT? MVASM COMfTO Ulf ANP I 6f T A WICKSP HOP DN TN' -S iAUT TH'HOTTg* tr Otrirus PAfiTfR
man, bubbling with ideas. He also is one of the top men at Dick Powells bustling Pour Star pro ductions. <
There just arent any new ideas around in this business of ours, Spelling confessed frankly. Everything is in the way you treat it.
The character as originally dreamed up by Spelling was to be called Adam Fable, after the first man and after Spellings belief that most men tend to live within their own fables.
But then we changed it to
Plan Trying Ungraded Classes
DETROIT (AP)Four Michigan parochial primary schools will try ungraded classes in an effort to help both bright and slow children.
For the first three years In school there will be no first, second or third grades.
The youngsters will be grouped according to their capacities and abilities. Gifted boys and girls will be kept together, the others placed in separate groups.
After three years the results will be evaluated.
The experiment will be carried out at the Roman Catholic Churchs Sisters of Mercy primary schools in Lansing, Grand Rapids, Big Rapids and Bay City.
Okinawa today is the chief U.S. military base in the Par East.
hes giving up his spot in well-established Play Your Hunch to take on NBCs afternoon edition of Tonight called The Merv Griffin Show.
On Honors List At State College
RALEIGH The following students from Greenville and surrounding areas made the Honors List at N. C. State College during the past academic year, it was announced today;
Allen Joseph Barwick, Grjf-ton; James Dalton Brown, Rob-ersonville; Robert Charles Cochran, Robersonville; Marion Carroll Griffin, Robersonville; William Ernest Lewis, Greenville ; Robert Wooten May,
or
MffQB ANP *m GffTTlHfi-19 LUMP9/ TILL 0LAMIHG-TW6 COLP VfATHSff?
'TnJu. acamar
KANA Qiy,KAM.
FOR SALE
MitcelUnwous For Salo
OOOD USED REPRIOSRATOR in excellent condition. CaU PL 2-2459 after 9:30 am. or can be een at 2504 Jefferson St.
GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY, your Goodyear Tire Headquarters in Greenville, Will loan you tires while they recap yours no delay easy terms, too.
ONE NATIONAL CASH RIGIS-ter posting machine. One Burroughs cash register. Carolina Cleaners & Laundry.
FOR SALE BY OWNER ^ Three bedroom brick veneer house in Strafford subdivision, two full bathe with vanties. Large front porch and garage, living and dining room combination with fireplace, family room and kitchen combination finished in birch with built-in appliances, hood, fan, And oven, also desk and bookcase and bricked barbarcue grUl. Paved walks and drive. Harry E. Wilson, phone day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.
WORLD BOOK. CHILD CRAFT for this school year. Call Earl Brinkley, PL 2-7684 or write Box 369, Greenville.
USED FURNITURE: MATCH-
ing sofa and chair, $40; five straight dining room chairs P^ns one arm chair to match, $20; one dog house (collie siiie) $ ; PL 8-2957,
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Safe
PRETTIEST CAR IN TOWN!
1962 Ford Galaxie 500 sedan, V8, Pordomatic and fully equipped. 7,000 miles. Priced to sell quick. Save $700. Phone Bruce Pope, PL 2-2100 before 6 p.m.
WE PAY CARS For Good Clean Cash
Jimmy Cox Motor CfK West Eb CIreIc 1SS-2M
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED; A WHITE WOMAN TO stay with ^..^Iderly woman and do light hoiqse^ork. Call PL 2-4450. , ^
FOR SALE1960 OPEL STA-
tion wagon. Low mileage. Call
T ^ Ron Jansen. PL 8-1123, PL 2-3004
Parmville; Charles James Run- x. g
kle, Winterville; Raymond Lester Smith Jr., Greenville; Charles Glenn Warren, Roberson-vUle.
A total of 613 North Carolina students attending the college were included on the* Honors List. These students will receive a certificate of commendation signed by the dean of the faculty.
In order to be included on the list, a student must have been enrolled for both semesters for a total of 25 semester hours, must have been a candi-1 date for a degree and must have! had a 3.0 or B average or better for the years work.
Folgers Used Car Special
1960 THUNDERBIRD has power steering and brakes, radio and heater beautiful Mue finish.
FOLGER BUICK CO,
MAIDS
New York, S$$ HI Make money, save money. The best Jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W. 42, NYC, Dept. A-19.
Male-Female Help Wanted
ENGLISH TEACHER WANTED Robersonville High School. Contact John Roberson, principal.
WANTED; BOOKEEPER OR trainee for retail store. Must be 'honest, sober, absolutely accurate, steady and reliable. Permanent personnel only. No part-time. Answer to P.O. Box 443, Greenville.
Legal Notices
Goodwill Used Car Buys 1957 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, has full power Reduced from $1795 to $1495.00
Brown - Wood 1205 Dickinson Ava. 2-7111
1961 FALCON STATIONWAGON, big motor, automatic transmission. A-1 condition. Call PL 2-7771.
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PiTT COUNTY
Willie Mae Barrett Rogers vs.
Roosevelt Rogers
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a two year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 5th day of October, 1962, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief a*ainst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 9th day of August, 1962. H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. WUliamson, Atty.
Aug. 11-18-25 Sept. 1
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Fcmt Sal
CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. New top, clean. May be seen at Lynch Pure Oil Station, Ayden Hwy.
NOnCE OF DISSOLUTION OF HUDSON is THOMAS RADIO-
T.V. SALES AND SERVICE A PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Leslie E Evans. Bruce A. Hudson and Alton R. Thomas as partners, conducting the business of radio and television sales and repair services under the firm name and style of Hudson At Thomas Radio-T.V. Sales and Service has this day been dissolved by mutual consent and by the purchase of said business by Bruce A. Hudson.
Bruce A. Hudson will collect til debts owing to the firm and
w'ill pay all debts owing by said 75^ nlnlmun ckarge far 1 firm. I or leas for fferet miertlee.
This the 14th day of August, ^ Dy2io Per line Per Oey 1962.
Leslie E. Evans Brutf A. Hudson Alton R. Thomas ^
Formerly doing business as Hudson Ac 'Thomas Radio-T.V.
Sales and Service
1318 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.
Aug. 18.25,. Sept. 1, 8 __
the bankrupt, Clyde W. Cannon, which appear to total ap-i proxiraately Nine Thousand,! Eight Hundred ($9,800 00) Dol-i lars and most of which appear j to be secured by chattel mort-; gages on furniture, which apparent chattel mortgages shall be delivered to the purchaser along with the bankrupts list of said accounts-receivable, no guarantee being made of the authenticity or accurateness of either the list or the mortgages. Said list of accounts-receivable and said chattel mortgages being available for inspection by interested parties at any time during business hours at the office of the undersigned Trustee on any week-day prior to said sale date.
The sale will be .subject to immediate confirmation or rejection by the Referee and a ten percent deposit of the amount of the high bid will be required pending confirmation.
This the 24th day of July, 1962.
Charles H. Whedbee, Trustee in Bankruptcy for Clyde Woodard Cannon, bankrupt. Edwards Building, Graen-ville, North Carolina.
P. O. Box 479 Aug. 18 and 25
J'61 DODGE 4 dr or Phoenix sedan, has antomatle transmission, j-a-dio, heater and power steering.
$2195.00 BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181
BUY A NEW COMET, METEOR, Mercury or Rambler during our big 14th anniversary sale. Big savings when you buy and D^er ones as you drive. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525.
Expert Service
RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Get the beat at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Rea-pess Bros. 752-5587.
servies m
Ilf
FREE!
when you own a Kingston vacuum cleaner. Dial 758-2019.
PAINTING INTERIOR OR Exterior, doing my part to beautify Greenville John (Bud) Brock, PL 2-4204.
MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT lots. Call PL 2-7376.
USED DESKS $25 UP. USED secretary and executive chairs $12.50 up, new floor sample office chairs 50 per cent discount. See at J. P. MORGAN Printing Co., 10th St. entrance by Winn Dixie, or call TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., PL 2-2176.
Money to Loan
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $^$600 on fuml-bire. autos, c<mtact Provident Finance Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3860.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
Home->FamiBfttne Low Interest Prompt Cloeing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. Sth St
REAL ESTATE
Houms For Sale
RENTALS
Houeea For Rest
FOUR ROOMS WITH BATB. IN good condition. Located seven rnUei from Greenville. Sea T. H.
Hodges, Rt. 1. Box 70. StOkts, N. C.
Office Space For Rant
HOMES FOR SALE
113 N. WoodlawnThis hou.se and location is ideal for growing family. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two bedrooms and bath downstairs and two bedrooms upstairs. $15,000.
1612 Oaklawn Dr.Attractive home on corner lot in Englewood. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, separate utility room, iopr bedrooms or three bedrooms and den. Two full baths, screened in porch and carport. $23,000.
East First St.Attractive new brick home near college. Has living room, kitchen-den combination, three bedrooms, one bath and carport. $13,000.
105 N. Elm Bt.Brick home In settled neighborhood. Has living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three bedrooms, one bath and partially completed attic. $16,000.
For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D, G.
NICHOLS, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or
Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4385.
OFFICE, AIR CONDmNSD and heated. 600 ft. floor space. Petitioned to suit tenant. Ample parking area. 1902 Chestnut Rt., PL 2-6137.
For R^l
THREE BEDROOM ATLAimC Beach apartment. |85 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden or FYank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745, Oreao-vllle, for reaervatlons.
Rooms For Ronl
REAL ESTATE
Male Help Wanted
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.
Apply in person, Carolina Cleaners Laundry.
WANTED: SHORT ORDER COOK Must be neat in appearance. Call Elks Grill, Bethel Hwy., PL 8-1749.
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
West Bnd Ctrela
FARM LISTINGS WANTED!
Have several prospects. Now is the time to seU. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, Greenville.
PAINTING INTERIOR AND exterior. Quality work. Free estimates. John (Bud) Brock, 752-4204.
WANTED: RETAIL FARM MA-chinery 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 Rawleigb Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long establlsbed business available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh D^. NCB-74(t-865 Richmond. Va.
CURB BOYS WANTED. DAY boy needed immediately. Must be 16 years of age or over, not in school. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205.
fhomM Radio ii TV Service * fVe Service All Radios Ss TV Sets
Day or Night Satisfaction Guaranteed Day PL 2-6630 1304 Broad St. Nite PL 8-2347 GreenviUe
Fw Real Batata and Insnraiiec Of All Types, 8m
BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 DkktBfMm Ave. PL 8-18M
BSaPORS BUILDINQ OR BUT-Ing a home, contact Van D Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4848 day or nigbt, Ayden.
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-Tyler's.
Today's Deed Car Bpeelal
1961 CHEVROLET 4 door Impala hardtop, white finish, fawn interior, V8 engine, automatic transmis-sipn, power steering and brakes.
$2495.00 White Chevrolet
SALESMAN WANTED
in your local area, exclusive territories fully protected, full or jpart time, excellent commissions I give four figure monthly income j potential year round. Small ! equipment, tools and supplies to construction, industrial, commercial, marine, automotive markets. Reply to Jerco, Box 8563, Forest Hills Station, Durham, N. C., or phone 489-2640.
THE MIGHTY MIDGETS!
Daily Reflector want ads; your best salesmen. PL 2-6166.
Trucks For Sale
PICKUP TRUCK. 1953 MODEL.
A-1 condition. See W. D. Tucker, Person Garrett Co.
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-J r repeat busine.ss from heavy
Boats and Equipment duty oils, non-melting greases.
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 Sale
HOUSEWARE: ELECTRIC Appliances, clothes hampers, waste cans, everything to make housework easier. Coreys Hdwe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.
CLIFF SAYS:
"Save at oar hottest salt (paints, sporting goods, hard-srare) In 41 years of bnslness In air-conditioned eomforl Now located at 1481 Dickinson Ave.
V'ANTFn <MAi T TTSFD OT7T-i*^^^ products and chemicals.
m 97S1 on industrial, commercial,
board motor. Call PL 2-763L_ accounts. Top com-
REMINDER -- DOVE SEASON opens September 8. See us for guns, shells, clothes and licenses. H. L. Hodges & Co., PL 2-4156.
WE ARE SALES AND SER-vlce representatives in Greenville for Westinghouse washers
15 FOOT BOAT. 30 HP EVIN-i missions, bonuses and awards, rude motor, and C< trailer. mcludin new car and Nassau Upholstered seati and cushions. Cruise. All fringe benefits. Sell- ^
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
Electric starter and steering wheel. Excellent condition. Contact: N. O. VanNortwick, Jr., PL 2-3240.
InformnttMi
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF ACCOUNTS-RECEIVABLE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OP N. C. IN THE MATTER OF: Clyde Woodard Cannon, Ayden, North Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY No. 840. WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Pursuant to an order in this cause .signed by the Honorable Thomas M. Moore, United States Referee in Bankruptcy, the un-clersignetl Trustee in Bankrupts cy will Offer for sale at public aiotlon to the highest bidder for cash at t!ie Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock, Noon, on Tuesday, Augu.st 28, 1962. the following personal property:
An the accounta-recelvable of
4 Day>22e Far LMe Far Day 7 Day2ie Fer Line Fer Day Coatraet Ratea Avalla hla CLASSIFIED OlSPl^AV RATE8 ilJi Far Coinmii laeh. Open Rata CMtraet Ratas AvattaUa Call FL X-ilM PPr ParUMt DEAOLDn No naw ads, fclUs or correctiona acceptad aftar 3 p.m. the day
Business Opportunity
TEXACO STATION
Located on Memorial Drive Now doing GOOD businesa Will sell stock or business. If interested call FL 2-9723 or contact Claude Harris.
before pubUeatlaiw
ERRORS-OMlSSlUNe rhe Dally Reflector will be ra-sponslble only for the first Incorrect or omitted inaerUon ol any advertisement in theee columna and then only to the extent of a raake-good Inaertlon. Brrors which do not lessen tht value of the advertisement will not bi oorreoted bf a UMke-food inaer* Uon. The publtaher reeervea the rifht to revise or reject amr eofif 8AVB MONVT order your ad to, run 7 um; the ocwt is ieaa per day When you get desired reauJta, call PI. 2-8188 and stojp the ad. You pay f9r only the niimber of daya yoox ad aotualljr appearad.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
EXCELLENT OPENING FOR younr' married woman for general office work. Experienced in bookkeeping and typing necessary. Five days, $48 minimum salary. Good fringe benefits. Write Box 577, GreenviUe, giving qualifications smd references.
ing equipment furnished. Men over 30 write E. K. BAKER, 'THE AMERICAN LUBRICANTS CO., 1227 DEEDS AVE., DAYTON, OHIO. 'Interviews within two ; weeks.
IctOOC CLERK FOR LOCAL ' super market. Experience preferred but not necessary. Good hours, good pay. Write Stock-Clerk, P.O. Box 408, City.
WANTED EXPERIENCED salesman to seU 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 qualificatlon.s and reference.s. Write: Swift & Company. P.O. Box 2850, Memphis 2. Tennessee.
YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE
work In established local business. Must have pleasing personality, take interest in job and l)e willing to learn. Shorthand, typing and filing npce.s.sary, Wrlle quaUficallons to: Stenographer Hox 408, Greenville.
WANTED: TWO LADIES FOR survey work In Pitt County. Starting $1.60 per hour with merit lncrea.se. Apply Room 12, Tetter-ton Bldg., 414 Washin(iton St., heneen 8:30 and 10 g.m.
Work Wanted
COLORED LADY DESIRES GEN-eral housework. Contact Margie BeU Barrett, 115 W. 16th St., Greenville.
DEPENDABLE YOUNG COL-lege student, veteran, desires afternoon or evening work. Have experience as printer, electrician, waiter, bartender; bit will consider anything, etc. Write *'Veterati, Box 408, Cnty.
Expert Service
MAKE RIC^S SERVICE CEN-ter (corner 9th and Evans St.) your next stop foiythe best auto service available. 1
KENS
One $159 double Klngsdown mattress and boxspring set, $119; one King-O-Pedic tain set for $72; two Twinster sets, .$49.95 per set. 905 Dickinson Ave.
Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch GTTclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. Lupton C6. "Tour Comfort is our business." FL 2-2236.
Lawn Mowers
with CUntoB engines, Dy-n* - Spark ignition, ne polnis or eondonten. hoavy duly cast Iron ham,
Hendrix'Barnhill Ca
GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-ed from $29i5. II A M Radio fV Shop. 917 Ddcklnson Ave.. PL 8-2436.
RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cieaoing service by professional rug cleaners. CaU Brown's Fumiturt PL 8-2244.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
for completo Real Estate
Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012
QRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. C^flee at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE
Two nice new three bedroom brick houses. 1V ceramic tile baths, kitchen with built-in appliances, dining area, carport, driveway, paved street. Price right and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.
ATTRACTIVE SPACIOUS home with seven rooms, IV2 baths, large living room with fireplace. Spacious paneled den and kitchen. Low in price. See this before you buy. PL 2-3552.
2600 Dunn Street, frame home in excellent condition. Reasonably priced.
BENNETT A MESSICK BEAL ESTATE AGENCY ISia Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862
SEVEN ROOM BRICK VE-neer house 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 ro(xn .utility room, ceramic tile bath. For additional information, apply at address given above or call PL 2-7612.
Retorts For Sale
FURNISHED BEDROOM fOR rent at 304 Paris Ave. Kitchen privUeges. CsJl PL 2-7019.
NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to worktng men. Air conditioned. Plenty of partdng ^ space. Telephone pL 2-9734.
Trucks For Rent
MOVING?
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texseo Stelisn Near Hospital
SchoolsInstructioiis
READING IMPROVEMENT;
R nedial, speed. Study skills, Indiv. & group -met. All levels. The Reading Clinic, 207 K 9th St., after 12.
WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Havm, 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.
Special Notices
I. JIMMIE DIXON, WIUL NOT be responsible for any debts or bills made by my son. MUton Dixon, or his family. Jimmie'^ Dixon, Rt. 2, Box 241, Orimes-land.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
LARGE HOUSE IN MILL VIL-lage. Large $28 smaU $25. Apply Grier Rental Agency.
Wanted
WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD on ground floor, close to bsth. Please state price. J.P. Moss, 6r. Box 67, Bailey, N. C.
APTS. FOR RENT, ATLANTIC Beach. $55 per week. CaU D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320, or W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487..
THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FR-nished aparhnent with bath to couple. 1406 N. Greene St. PL 8-1476 after 3:30 p.m.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED apartment. Suitable for man or woman. Private entrance and bath 205 Vance St.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT with IVit bath. Private entrance. Call PL 8-2521. or 1213 North Pitt St.
UNFURNISHED THREE R0<4 apartment, suitable for couple, 120 W. 12th St., $37.50 monthly. Water furnished. Phone PL 2-2562.
THREE BEDR(X)M DUPLEX apartment. Living room, dining room and kitchen. Good location, near school and business district. Available middle of Sept. $65 monthly. CaU 752-3101 day; 752-6840 night.
Classified Display
We Trade Used Fxmitnre "Theres Al rays A Vahie Cash or Teims
Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Are.
PL 8-im
WE WANT TO BUY
Pine pulpwood, saw timber, and woodland. Large or nnall tracts. We have experienced professional markers and cutters who will do a good Job of pnlpwood thinning. We pay highest market prices. Contact us before yon sell.
WILTON P. MITCHELL MITCHELL PULPWOOD A TIMBER CO.
Kinston, N. C.
P. O. BOX 1054 Ph. JA S-8245
Classified Disjj^lay
24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Dally Reflector Want Ada PL
2-6166.
Peanut Poles
8 Foot Lengtii
Bethel Mfg. ^Co. VA 5-2451'
SIX ROOM CONCRETE BLOCK cottage with bath, complete with furniture. Good condition. New roof. Located near mouth of Dur-hams Creek, Beaufort County, N, C. Desirable lot of 1-^4 acres. Telephone PL 8-2264, Trust Dept., Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Greenville, N. C.
SRBRBAN HOMES - THREE bedrooms, two baths. In lovely wooded Lakewood Pines. Priced to sell. Call Bill Williams or J. Hicks Corey, PL 2-2615.
Cliffs Oyster Bar
Air - conditioned for your comfort, will open Aug. 21, serving fried or steamed oysters, shrimp, T-bone steaks, ham steaks. Take<>out orders available. Located three miles east of Greenville on Washington Hwy. 264.
FOR SALE
510 East 12th StreetSix room frame home on wooded iot. 'This home is priced at only $10,500.
1615 East Wright Rd.Beautiful brick veneer home with ceramic tiled bath. Backyard completely fenced-in, patio, enclosed garage.
2413 East 14th StreetTliree bedroom Ita bath home situated on large lot. Brick veneer with carport.
Pinewood ForestI/)vely brick veneer home situated on 108 X 200 lot. Beautiful pine trees on lot. IJj baths.
Dunn Street (Hillsdale) ~ This home situated on , corner, wooded lot is priced for quick .sale. Excellent condition, recently painted: F^isy finnncmg terms available'.
CALL
BENNETT A MESSIC K REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ava. FL 8-2862
FALL FASHION HAIRSTYLING Is your* free with a new permanent given by our experienced operators. Ellen Cox and Hazel Sawyer.
Make an appointment today for our tri-weekly permanent specialTuesday thru Thursday. Regular $iO permanent special $8.50; children $7.58 special $6.50; long hair, $18. MEADWBROOK BEAUTY SHOP We specialize in Helene Curtis' products.
Phone PL 2-6735
Now la the tima to plaan yai order for oariy dMirery. Soc or coll ...
Pitt FCX $%rviem
PL 2-1214
BECKS TRAILER SALES
Mobile Homes,
New & Used
Falcon
Axalea
Gibraltar
Located S mllea eaii ol
New Bern on old More-head lli-way.
SGe Beck before you buy. We have several unusaally clean used mobile homes Open 7 days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 8r30 p.m. Phpne ME 7-9170
A-1
A-1
USED CAR INVENTORY REDUCTION!
196^ FORD (and) ton pickup, has groen and white finish, air conditiaoer radio, heater, i cylinder an-gine, long whael baae and if a ona owmer.
1961 FORD Vi ton jrtelnip, hsa red and white finish, low mllaaga, one owner.
$4 ^ACf.OO
1695
1981 FORD ton piekup, has f eyHnici engine, long wheel base, eelld green finish.
.00
1S9S
1955 QMC H ion picknp. leeaUy ewatd, in a-1 condition.
*49500
Jenkins Motor Co.
On The Brtgheat Cemif In GreenvlltoWhere fhwliut Satisfneftlea la gtaadMi BqalphiMl* Cotancha A ilk Wh Phone PL t-WW N.C. Dealer Ke. 9ii
lThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 18, 1962
LILI
mm&
9rnmt;mwm w
Oops!
CHAPTER 24
In the underground garaae Su-enn Morgan had to pull up just behind Louise Humboldts violet coupe. She .rummage aimlessly In her purse, head down, while Louise got out. accepted a parking-ticket stub, and started for the escalators. Then she got out. took her own stub and went after her.
She rode up on the escalator. Into the little square Ixiildlng which housed the escalators. In the middle of the park. Plve steps ahead of her was Louise in the apricot sheath.
From the park, her quarry hurried to the comer of Sixth and Hill. Turned down Sixth to Broadway. a block down, and turned left on Broadway.
the nose rather lig, but not
all bad-looklng. It was !so harried?face. Her expression was pinched, worried, even a little wild. She turned, and pate china-blue eyes roamed unseeing-ly over Pine China in the far comer, over Silverwauv a little nearer. Susan bent her head over the watches.
May I help you, madam? Another suave salesman.
Oh! said Louise Humboldt. Tno, thank you,. I was just-looking. Just admiring. Hw voice was thin and metallic. Were having a sale
But she had gone, vent rapidly to the escalators, and rode up to the fourth floor, Susan three riders behind. She walked ! around at once to the down escal-
Susan was puzzled and curl- ators and went back to the ground ous at that left turn, which led!floor, strolled back toward the apricot sheath down toward toe real-jewelry counters.
Fifth and Fourto and Third, j Susan wondered whereas all the kind of places; But, she thought, that house, where the apricot sheath would 'Hie husband a broker, naturally sh(g> lay the other way.j She didnt think Louise Hum-Suddenly the apricot sheath veer-: boldt was remotely aware that ed off the sidewalk and entered she was being followed. Well, she an old. frowsy office building, wouldnt expect it, of course.
Susan darted in and saw Louise | This counter displayed a num-Humboldt enter an elevator. She ber of diamwid rings and brace-ctood before the doors and watch-1 lets all inside the glass case, ed the floor-indicator hand ear- R was the middle counter of the nestly. It stoiH>ed at five. >three, and had a single attend-She found the office directory! ant: a youngish man, round-faced, Robinson. How nice to rqn into
tinder flyblown glass at the end beautifully dressed, Louise Hum- you like this! Are you alone too?
of the lobby. On the fifth floor boldt hung over the display, deep- Do lets haye lunch together,
there was a dentist, a chlroprac-'ly interested. And Susan, lurk- Oh, said Louise Humboldt,
tor. two doctors, an optranetrist, ing around the oval end of theiT did we? Robinson Im
a private detective and AllredS counter, looked at diamond-and-i afraid I
ward the costume Jewelry and handbags.
Peeling Immensely surprised and confused, Susan followed. Louise Humboldt, a shoplifter? Or. pn^wbly, cwisiderlng her social position, theyd call it a kleptomaniac. That house the taxes alone must run nearly a thousand a year. What wi earth was this? And she should point her out of a clerk, of course.
A little delay wouldnt matter, shed be telling Varallo and OConnor.
This time the apricot sheath rode M elevator. The one of the many elevators which went to the twelfth floor. To the tearoom,.
R was early, only eleven-thirty-fve, and there was no waiting line. The hostess admitted her at once, and Susan after- her. The hostess, in fact, gav^ Susan the opportunity she had been waiting for; for, beaming falsely at them, she asked, A table for two?
No, Im Lcmise started to say, but Susan cut in.
Im quite Why. its Mrs. Humboldt, isnt it? What an odd coincidence! Maybe you dont remember me? We were introduced at Helens, oh, last month some-
RIIAMI. Fla. (AP) Three embarraaaed pilote and a Federal Aviation Agency inspector walked away wfthent a scratch after a Riddle AJSr-line C46 cargo plane landed wi Hs tume at Miani International Airport.
The pilots, practtcing takeoffs and landings, were coming in on their lask landing of the evening Friday night when the World War II vintage airplane bounced on the concrete runway for 5# yards.
Then up went the tail and down vrent the nose. The craft veered off the runway hito the grass and stopped. The two-engine plane received only a smashed nose and bent propellers.
The pilot^ w'ere unwilling to cmnment. hut a company spokesman, trying to be helpful said: "The nose wheel apparently gave way.
A C4$ has no nose wheeL
World War I Fliers Rehash Old
^
Debate How Von Richtofen Died
By GENE SCHROEDER the Royal Air Force, brought BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP) Richthofen down with a burst
Private 'Forest' On Ore Carrier
DULUTH, ^Dnn. (AP) You wont find Perkins National Forest on any map, but the birds like it.
Thats what good-natured hecklers called it when sec(md mate J. P. Pericins began to further his time. My names Robinswi. Sarah bird-watching career by keeping
some Pitted trees on the deck of the Iron ore carrier Sewell Avery.
Birds flying across the vast water spaces of the Great Lakes have long used ships as tern- ningham favors the officially rec-iporary havens. lognized claim that Capt. Roy
Who kiUed Baron Manfred von Richthofen, legendary ace of the German Imperial Air Force in World Wm.1?
When te an ace not an ace?
Bring together a group of fliers who once pitted their valor and skill against the Germans in aerial combat and those two controversial questions are bound to pop up.
Like most historical disputes, toe answers are a matter of opinlcm.
No one wl ever know for sure whether Richthofen was the victim of a young Canadian flier or whether he was brought down by ground fire, said LA. Arthur Cunningham of New York City, who (mce flew a pursuit plane for the Lafayette Flying Corps.
Cunningham Is one of the dwindling band of surviving Americans who fought for the French in 1914-18. A score of them are guests of honor at Battle Creeks first reunion air show today and Sunday.
Now a spry 67, Cunningham was just out of his teens when he joined the French Foreign Legion with the intention of eventually getting off the ground In (Hie of the rickety wood-and-can-vas planes of the Air Corps.
After America entered the war, Cunningham transferred to the famed 94th American Hat In the Ring Squadron, later commanded by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.
Like most American fliers, Gun-
Quick Loans. Well, thought Su-jpearl pendants, watching Louise! People never remember me.j Perkins, of Conneaut, Ohio, dis-Brown, a Canadian flying with an. She copied down all the ifrom the comer of her eye. its awful. Susan smiled. It was I covered their affinity for a bit of |-^
fully for Louise when fitHn the next counter a woman called.
names in her address book.
She waited in the lobby for near- ly three-<iuarters of an hour before the apricot sheath came down. Susan followed it to Seventh. Louise was going into Bergs, Susan went into Bergs after ber.
And stopped. Louise Humboldt had stopped, almost at oace, at the real-jcwelry counter just inside this door. She browsed among diamonds. Smiled and sho(^ her Louise. There was no <me else head at a hopeful salesman. Wan- at toe counter, and Susan thought dered oa into costume jewelry, she was out of Louises sight, had And wandered back, circuitiously i not been ncAiced. Very casually around several counters, to the Louise Humboldt slipped halfway diamcHids. behind the counter, through the
There were three oval counters gap in its middle, and tried the of real jewelry, and as usual very inside door of the display case
It reaUy couldnt be that a little card party at Helene Dun-The clerk was heading purpose- cans. My dear, have you seen
about Helene? Isnt it awful? Yes, said Louise. Awful. Oh,|Mr. Adams? A worried fe-lBy this time they were being male face looked around the edge led toward the banquette; the of a cash register. R youd hostess settled them, side by
just certify a check, Mr. Adams
The beautifully dressed youngish man passed to the next counter, with a backward glance at
few cust(Hners congregating there. Through carelessness, or be-At the moment, Louise and Su- cause the store was so recently an had the department to them-opened to customers, toe case elves, except fw the hopeful was unlocked. She took out one clerk and (^her clerks farther off. i of the ring cases. She admired Susan stood about fifteen feet It, turned it this way and that away from Louise Humboldt and.j and darting nervous side pretending to lo(^ at diamond: glances in all directions. (Susan watches, had her fii-st close look took care to be studying the pen-at the other woman's face. rdants deeply, head well down.)
It was nek a bad-looking face I Then she slipped the case into pretty, in an insipid way. Reg-:l^r cstoacious bag and turned, ular features, rather thin and'walked away not too rapidly to-
side, and carefully pushed toe little table closer, and left menus.
I mean, people one knows tt just doesnt seem possible, a sensational thing like that. Her ex-husband it said in this mornings paper hes been arrested. did you see? Of course, as I said to myself when I heard,
greenery some years ago when he was taking a few potted evergreens back to his home.
His forest now consists of two willow trees in buckets during the summer months and a variety of evergreens in spring and fall. He had to listen to a good deal of heckling when he started the project.
, But it was all in fun. You would be surprised at the number of sailors that became nearly as interested in birds as I am. Perkins furthers his hobby with photography, using a movie cam-
in a sort of way (me can see jera mounted on a gunstock to why. I mean, Helene was greedy take pictures of dozens of vari-ab(Hit money, wasnt she? I wasleties. He has identified 204 species a little offended with her. Im during the past five years of afraid poor thing the last i water-borne bird watching, time I saw her, she was actually! The Avery, owned by the Pitts-dunning me for a tiny little debt j burgh Steamship Division of the I owed her from our last card I U.S. Steel Corp., plies the Great party I mean, as if she was I Lakes with cargoes of iron ore. a a loan shark or something." j Perkins reputation as an orni-Helen said Louise Hum-i thologist has grown. He has iden-boldt, and stopped. There wasitified 18 separate flyways on the
Television Log
Great Lakes and recently was asked to write an article for the National Audubon Magazine.
something definitely wrong with her, thought Susan Interestedly; she was nervous as a witch.
Her hands fumbled ceaselessly at her bag, her eyes were fixed, I her voice oddly flat.
Helene, she repeated, andi/^r * - .
then looked at the big menu on iUf IntCrVentlOll the table before her and said,!
What am I doing here? Did 1\ LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo
'Katanga Warned
Light Increase In Leal Prices
from his machine guns
But even as Brown was firing on the tail of the German ace, four Australian machine gunners and one rifleman cm the ground also were pouring hot lead at the red I^kcker tri-plane. .
R spun into the ground, and the career of the No. 1 ace of the war came to an abrupt end.
By the accepted standard, five kills made a flier an ace, Richthofen had 80 officially confirmed victories to his credit before he crashed.
But that claim to itself is disputed by some who fought for the Allied cause. Chief reason for the dispute lies In the method of con firming kills officially. Cunning' ham pointed (Hit.
During most of the war, French and American airmen needed (xm-firmati(xi of a kill from two observers, one of them among ground troops.
Nursing Home
RedTapeVktim
WNCTCh.9
SATURDAY
12:45Cleveland at Baltimore,
CBS I ;30Big Picture 4:00Boots & Saddles 4:30Burns & Allen 6:00Not For Hire 6:30Union Pacific 6:00Badge 714 6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 8:30Have Gun Will Travel.
CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed, ABC 12:15Flight
SUNDAY 8:00Lesson.s For Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gtospel Favorites
8:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS' i2:00Gospel Favorites 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS ,12:30Oral Roberts 11:00Camera 3. CBS j
11:30Wa5hington Conversation i & News, CBS 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Let's Go To College 1:00Stowaway
2:30Wide World of Sports,
7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Pete <te Gladys, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour. CBS
10:00Hennessey, CBS^ 10:30Money Talks, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News Si Sporto 11:30Dancer Spy
WITNCh. 7
SATURDAY
1:30Major Baseball, NBO 4:30Saturday Movie 6:00Sander Vanocurs Report. NBC 6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Tales of WeUs Fargo, NBC
8:30The Tall Man. NBC 9:00Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service
meet youat Helenes? I dont rememberBut I And quite
(AP)The chief of U.N. operations in the Congo warned Friday
There is something very odd indeed about Louise Humboldt. ShopUltiBg. Behaving so erratically. Continue the story here Monday.
suddenly she got up and walked that the U.N. command will inter-out of the tearoom, rapidly. vene with all means at its disposal if Katanga forces continue hostilities in North Katanga.
Robert K. Gardiner," the .N. operations chief, issued the warning in a letter to Evariste Kimba, Katangas foreign minister and acting president.
Katanga gendarmerie launched an attack Tuesday night in the north Katanga area of Mukato-Kyayo. U.N. officials confirmed Thursday reports of fighting be-WARREN, Mich. (AP) John ^ tween the Katanga forces and the MeUon wants to know where his! Congolese National army, wifes vote went. A Katanga spokesman denied
He voted for himself as dele-! Katangan troops had launched any gate to the Macomb County Dem-i attack, but U.N. sources said the ocratic C(Hivention, he says, and! fighting apparently was more than his wife says she voted for him. a skirmish.
too. I -
But the official tally gave him i Instead of being nagged by an
His Wifes Vote Now Important
only one vote.
Mrs. Hildegard Lowe was declared winnerwith two votes. MeUon is getting a recount.
unemployment problem, West Germany is worried about the possibilities of an acute labor .shortage.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Flue-cured tobacco sales (hi the South Carolina-Border North Carolina belt wound up the week Friday with price increases on about 70 per cent of the grades.
The increases were mostly about $1 a hundred, compared with Thursdays averages. Low green lugs were down $1, the only loss.
"Volume of sales was medium to heavy, while quality of offerings was slightly lower.
Sales Thursday totaled 8,354,960 pounds at an average $60.81 a hundred, a gain of nine cents over Wednesdays average.
Auction bid averages Friday on a limited number of representative U.S. grades:
LeafFair lemon $67, up $1; low lemon $65, up $1.
Cutters Low lemon $71, unchanged; low orange $71, unchanged.
LugsGood lem(Mi $71, up $1; fair lem(Mi $69, up $1; fair orange $69, unchanged; low variegated orange $58, up $1.
PrimingsGood lemon $66, up $1; fair lem(Hi $63, unchanged; low lemon $57, up $1; fair orange $63, up $1; low orange $54. up $2
Nondescript Best thin body
$43, up $1; substandard $33, unchanged.
Lipstick Ruled French Necessity
PARIS (AP) - Lipstick will henceforth be one of the necessities of life in the official French minimum wage scale.
The government disclosed Friday it is revising the list used in determining the basic minimum wagesa sliding scale tied to living costs known as the smig. This is short for salarie minimum interprofessionnel garant, (minimum interprofessional guaranteed salary).
RENSSELAER. N.Y. (AP) -The Sharpe Homestead Nursing home might become an apartment house. The red tape probably would be much less.
It was the red tape that prompted Mrs. Earl Gundrum to close the home this week.
As she explained Thursday; There were 18 state and federal agencies constantly flooding me with forms, questions and statistical requests, medical reports, census figures. Social Security, Unemployment insurance, workmens compensation, withholding taxesall too much to handle. She said the paperwork frequently kept her at her desk for periods of more than 18 hours. Id let it pile up while working with the patients, then tackle it all at (Mice. I just couldnt keep up with the papers and forms and serve my patients well.
The home had 21 patients, men and women ranging in age from 45 to 95, and a 14-member staff. It had been operating for 10 years.
The State Social Welfare Department, which has jurisdiction over nursing h(Hnes, praised Mrs. Gundrums operation in 1958 and 1961.
She said she Planned to turn the large building into an apartment because it was too big for her and her husband, a building contractor.
All of the patients have gone to other nursing homes in this area.
The German system required cohfirmati(m from (mly one observer, who could be a member of the same squadron. British forces followed a similar plan.
One of the skeptics of the single-obserVer system is Maj. Edward Hinkle of Truth or C(msequences. N.M., who designed the famed Whooping Indian" Insignia for the Lafayette Escadrille.
At 87. Hinkle is the oldest known survivor of the legendary group. Over 40 at the time, he falsified his age to enlist in the French fighting forces.
There was a lot of monkey business in the trading off of claimed kUls, Hinkle said. Some squaditHis would shoot down a plane andnot knowing who fired
toe fital shotr-would agree thit it was so-and-aos torn to get tht
credit.
I remember the case of ono Canadian pilot who shot up a Oer^ man air field In several passes and then claimed three kills of toanes that had just barely gotten off the ground or were still taxiing down the field.
Among the guests at the sir show Is a former member of tho Richthofen squadnxi. 66-year-old Baron Hans Geoi^ v( der Osten, now of Cologne, Gennany.
Like many many German veterans, he' prefers to believe that Richthofen was toe greatest flier' of the war and could not hav# been shot down by another airman.
Ministers Are For Holiness
Named
Churches
The Rev. 'W. E. begins the third year of his pastorate of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church In Greenville with his appointments on Sunday. He was returned to the Greenville church by the North Carolina Conference which has just closed its 52nd annual session In Falcon. 'The appointment was for two years.
The Rev. Mr. Thompson was elected to the official board of the conference, one of seven ministers serving on the administrative unit.
Mrs. W. E. Thompson was named to the official board of the Womans Auxiliary of the conference and was elected vice president of the North Carolina Conference Pastors Wives.
A Greenville native son, the Rev. J. Floyd Williams, one of the four assistant general superintendents of the denomination, read the list of ministerial appointments at the closing session of the conference. The presiding bishop, the Rev. J. A. Synan, D.D., of Hopewell, Va., had to leave the conference early to fill engagements in connection with the denominations general board of administration annual meeting which was held this week in San Fran-
Thompsoncisco, Cal.
In other appointments affecting churches in the Greenville area, these assignments wre made;
Hodges Chapel (Chocowinity), Ezra B. Fann; Holly HlH (Vane#* boro), Samuel L. Weaver; Hope-well (Greenville), J. B. E4-wards; Shelmerdine, Rchoboth (Bear Grass), Alvah Watson; Vanceboro, J. Everette Eatmon;
Ayden, Charles Butts; Carson Memorial (Greenville), W. M. Hudnell; Farmville, Normsm Butts; Grifton. William Weaver; Grimesland, Roy O. Williams; Kinston First, Joe L. Russell Jr.; Meadowbrook (Greenville), T. R. Bradshaw; St. Paul (Greenville), Samuel L. Whichard; Tiffany Street (Kinston), Thad M. White; Winteryille, Ola S. Porter;
Belhaven, J. W. Bunch; Bethany (Wllliamston), T. Macon Spencer; Bethel, Wiley T. Clark; Robersonville, George A. Casper; Washington, Peter A. Ribis; Williamston, T. L Henry; Evangelists: Harold tJ. Mills. Keith Marriner, Donald G. Eatmon;
Si)pBrannuated ministers: 3. T. Harris, Williamston; D. J. Little, Greenville; N. J. Ward, Tarboro.
Applications For Play-School To Be Accepted Through August 31
ABC
4:00Sunday Afternoon Bowi-Ing
4:30-Mr Ed, CBS 6: noBeachcomber 6:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Las^e, CBS
1:00Film Feature 1:30This Is the Life 2:00Suspicion 3:00Sunday Matinee 5:00Rescue 8
5:30Pattern-s in Music, NBC ! 6:00Meet the Pre.ss, NBC I 6:30This Is NBC News, NBO
7:00Bullwinkle, NBC 7:30Di.sneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Adventures of Sir Francis Drake, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC
7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 11:00News, Weather, Sports
8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 8:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Who In The World, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Pawnee
MONDAY 6;30Carolina Today 8 00Capt Kangaroo, CBS 8:00Cartoon Carnival 9.30Temper 10:00Qalendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lu(T. CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours. CBS 11:30Brighter Day & New*, CBS
12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life. CBS 1:30As The World Turns. CBS 2 ;00Password, CBS 8:20Lmkktter '* Hou&eparty,
CBS
J:0O-The MUllonaire, CBS 1:30To Tell The Truth, C^ 8:66News. CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:88Bozo 'The Clown i;30Bugs Bunny, ABC :00Deputy Dawg #;30Your Esso Reporter .40-Wiither :48-Weaaier
IWI, CBS
Flintatoheg, ABO
f:46-^w
T;(Khiibt
11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY
6:30Aspect
7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman. ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC ,11;00-Price I.> Right. NBC 111:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC
f2 :5^NBC d() News, fBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drak?
1:30Queen'for a'Day, NBC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30our Hve Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood. NBC 4:55Afternoon News, NBC 5:0d--Punny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet
6:46Huntley-Brinkley Report. NBC
7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Shannon 8:00-National Velvet, NBC 8:30-Price Is Right, NBC 9:00-87th precinct. NBC 10:00 Aetuallty, NBO 11:00Weather 11:06News and I'porta 11:16TonJfbt,
LOLITA
POWERFUL AND
PERSUASIVE Jesse Zunser,
Cue Magazine
ACCOMPLISHED PIECE OF FILMMAKING
Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review
d fVoi
Broadway Showi Free On TV
NEW YORK (AP) Television viewers in five major cities may get to see six forthcoming Broadway shows free of charge.
Plans are under way, the Est-Inghouse Broadcastiiig Co. said Wednesday to televise the productions the same time first nighters will be watching the live shows In New York theaters. The shows will be taped.
Staticms expected to present the plays are WBZ-TV in Boston. KDKA-TV in Pittsburgh, WJZ-TV In Baltimore. KPIX to San Francisco, and KYW-TV in Cleveland.
Applications for the fall term of Play-School will be accepted through Aug. 31j according to Greenville Recreation Director Gordon Goodman.
Goodman explained that the play-school program is sponsored by the Recreation Department at Elm Street Park, and is held for three terms of 12 weeks each during the regular school year.
Pre-school children 3*4 years of age and older are eligible to attend. Each child enrolled is assigned to either the Tuesday or Friday group.
Activities of the play-schooL include supervised free play in-j doors and on the playground, | stories, games and songs, rhyth-j mic play and simple crafts. j There is no charge for the play-school program, but each mother Is asked to act as cohostess in furnishing refreshments and serving as helper onei morning during the 12-week j
period.
Applications may be submitted by telephone to the Elm Street Recreation Center, PLaza 2-2355.
The fall term of playnschool will begin Sept. 11 and Sept. 14.
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