[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Partly ckmdy and mild with ihanne of a fow aoattered ilMmwa tonlfht and goturdny.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 203 GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24. 1962

Surveying Scene Of Near-Tragedy

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

West Calls On Russia To Join Berlin Consultation

WASHINGTON (AP) -Holding the Soviets responsible for ten-(Sions arising from the Berlin wall, the Western Big Three powers called on the Soviet Union today to join in a meeting to prevent further detertoration of the situation in Berlin.

The call for consultation among the big-power representatives preferably to be held in Berlin was issued by the United States, Britain and France in similarly worded notes handed to the Soviets in Moscow. '

The diplomatic move was a follow-up to Thursdays stiffly word-i ed public declaration by the three i powers holding the Soviet Union i still responsible under the postwar German occupation agreements and proclaiming the West will not yield on its Berlin rights.

The central theme was that the Soviets cannot one-sldely change the fundamental set-up or turn

their respbnsibilities over to East Germany which the West does not recognize.

The action came at the end of a week of mounting tension over the divided city, marked by Berlin wall incidents and the Communists replacement of the Soviet! commandant in Berlin by an East j German chief.

Todays note repeated a call for a Big Four meeting on Berlin that has been issued by the West on I several occasions stalling with a note June 25.

Moscow has rejected the Wester bid on previous occasions., and there was no indication the Krem-; lin was about to change its mindi this time.

The We.stem note, as did the public declaration Thursday, con-i tended the responsibilities of the* four-power occupation command to govern Berlin still exist despite i the Soviet claim that the military I

governing group has gone out of business.

However, the Western call did not specify that the Berlin meeting be held by military commandants. It left open the question who would talk for the four nations.

Amid the wave of incidents and diplomatic activity. U.S. diplomats held out hope that the Berlin crisis will be kept under control by a combination of Western diplomatic firmness and moderation on the scene in Berlin.

Thursdays 600-word public statement, issued in 'Washington. London and Paris, deplored Communist shooting of East German escapees but dealt mainly with the replacement of the Russian Berlin commandant by an East Geiman military chief.

The WevStem powers made clear they view th move as part of the

Kremlins long campaign to boot the West out of West Berlin and make a sovereign" state of East Germany.

Soviet assertions concerning the alleged sovereignty and independence of Communist East Gcmiany and the nonexistence of the U.S., British, French and Russian Berlin governing authority are witli-out foundation or effect, the Western powers declared.

The statement reaffinned the Western Allies contention that all four occupation powers are bound by their original agreements on Berlin until all agree to a change.

The Western Allies also decried irresponsible action at the wall by East Berlin guards," the 11-l^ality of the wall, and the brutality of the East Gennan ar-thorities preventing the inhabitants of East Berlin from leaving the area."

Tension Again Grips Berlin But Tempers Taper Off; New Killing

MORNING MISHAP . . , Assistant Chief of Police R. T. Rogerson is shown looking over area where three men narrowly missed death today as the wall toppled into the ditch where they had been working. ,

Hundreds Protest Consolidation In Madison

School

For Lives As

BERLIN IAP)Tension gripped Berlin again today but tempers tapered off. Three Soviet armored cars drove into the Western sector after putting up only token resistance to an American escort and a U.S. military convoy moved smoothly along the autobahn without interference from the Communists.

The Soviet guards going to the Soviet war memorial were waved through Checkpoint Charlie after only a six-minute delaycompared to nearly for hours Thursday,. The Soviets vho had previously brandished ommy guns, showed no arms.

West Berliners were hot with anger about the slaying Thursday night of a young refugee at the ! wall by Communist- Ea.st German 'guards. But Mayor Willy Brandt appealed to his people to remain calm.

The welfare of the city is more Important than our hatred of the

Prance handed identical notes to

By MELVIN LANG

only seven students.

1120 Marshall students in the two

u^ADcuTT XT r- r-1 School rcsumcd in M^ a ;i op elementary grades, the seventh -j LTl ~Liss-,County on Wednesday, and ..j- and eighth, would go to school in

fu into the third day of tests reached a peak with Thurs-

u c u f nights demonstrations.

High School, but most of the stud- Three school bus drivers from

wts from nearby Walnut remain-Walnut also had been arrested

ed home. about the same time on charges

Hundreds of persons from Wal-of carrying concealed weapons, nut, who began protesting a school pistols, in their buses, consolidation movement Wednes-; The drivers were released in day, gathered in front of the Mad- bond of $100 each, but the seven Lson County jail Thursday night, others were held without bond for The protested the arrest earlier a hearing at 4 p.m. Monday in of seven Walnut residents, ac- Marshall.

cused of conspiring to interrupt; The demonstration at the jail a public school. The board of ed- followed a protest meeting earlier

Walnut.

The schools are seven miles apart. At the church protest meeting, Walnut parents reaffirmed their .stand that they would not object to consolidation If a new high school were built between the communities.

wall. The wall must go, but until itUngs of the buses.

the Kremlin calling for a four-power meeting with a view to preventing further deterioration of the situation in Berlin and citing the brutal killing on the Berlin wall" of a refugee.

Shortly after the notes were delivered, the Soviet Union protested to the United States against the stoning of Soviet soldiers in the West Berlin. A Soviet note handed to the U.S. charge daffaires warned that if there were repetitions necessary measures will be taken to insure safety of Soviet representatives and soldiers, The measures were not spelled out.

The Soviets have repeatedly rejected proposals for talks since the new crisis arose after West Berliners, enraged by the shooting of a young refugee at the wail a, week ago, attacked Soviet buses carrying sentries to the Red war memorial. They shifted to armored cars after repeated ston-

Westem commandants said were and a U.S. Army spokesman said

fanned partially by Red agents.;no attempt was made to escort

Berlin traffic rules call for an escort for any armored car.

them.

The spokesman said U.S. Army

During^ dispute at^ Checkpoint sedans also were touring Ea.'^t

.....Berlin today as usual, and he had

no reports of any Soviet attempt to escort them.

The Russians threatened Thursday to escort all American vehicles traveling in Communist-controlled German territory in retaliation for American insistence on escorting Soviet armored car* sent into West Berlin,

The aid Battle Group unit traveled in. 70 vehicles, mostly trucks. It was returning from training in We.st Germany.

Units of the th Infantrys Srd Battle Groupalso part of the American garrison in West Berlinwere scheduled to leave the city today for similar training In West Germany. West Berlin Is too

Charlie Thursday a Soviet lieutenant talked of reprisals by forcing all American cars traveling into East Berlin or anywhere in Communist territory to accept escorts.

But more than 100 U.S. Army vehicles loaded with troops moved through Est Germany to West Berlin unescorted today.

Contingents of the 6th Infantry Divisions 2nd Battle Group342 men in 108 vehicles, mostly truckscleared without interference through the Soviet checkpoint at Marlcnbom, on the border between West and East Ger-

Thc first group of 85 vehicles arrived in Berlin after SV* hours,'small for large-scale maneuvera.

Wall Toppled

By ST.ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

'Three workmen scrambled for their lives this morning when! the wall of a building at the intersection of Fifth and Co-; tanche Sts., toppled into a ditch where they had been working.

goes, the city must live, Brandt said.

The United States, Britain and

The Soviets insisted thenand still dothat they want no escorts despite these attacks, which the

Freedom Again Refused Soblen

At least 100 Walnut students;

Fire official.s said a section i LONDON (AP) The British court in New York of spying for

0 the side wall of the building .High Court refused again today the Soviet Union. He jumped bail

boycotted the Marshall school on the northwest corner of the |to free fugitive spy Robert A. of $100,000 and fled in late June to

Thursday, as they had done the intersection crumbled into the | Soblen so that he can seek asylum Tel Aviv, using his dead brothers

day before. Their parents gather- ditch in which the men were!from a life sentence in the United Canadian passport, ed at Walnut and refused to let working. The workers, em-States. | The Israeli government expelled

Mother Held In Daughters Death

ucatlons consolidation proposal in the evening at the Piee Will them board buses to Marshall.!ployees of the Sam Pollard: Justice John Stephenson turned

has been termed a swap of chil- Baptist Church at Walnut. A dren" by angry Walnut residents.

At Walnut, about 30 adults, In-

Someone in the crowd shouted Plumbing Company, had been down Soblen's application for a

caravan of automobiles went that the drivers had pistols, and running an additional sewer line writ of habeas corpus. The judge

from the church to the ja-1. drivers were arrested. to the building. Their ditch j rejected the arguments of the

eluding at least three law enforce-where a crowd estimated at 500 Seven anti-consolidation leadersfugitive's attorneys challenging

ment officers, were on hand when gathered. were arrested on a bench war-* Home Secretary Henry Brookes

classes convened this morning. i The arrests and protest meet-, rant signed by Superior Court Everything was quiet, and classes ings came on the second day of Judge Hugh B. Campbell, who

at the school started about 10 mln- school under a consolidation plan will preside at Mondays hearing A*" ** s*^"ding: in

utes later than usual. .of the board of education in the They are charged with conspiring! ^* trench, at

the Walnut area'westei'n North Carolina county, to interrupt a public school, and *

aaid he normally transported; The board ordered high school with Injuring, damaging and In-5 on tod ay \s pupils at Walnut to attend the.terrupting a public school In vio-

hikh school at Marshall. And about Ilation of General Statute 14-273.

him. While flying aboard a New

run in the Walnut area he had

One of the men, Phillip Mills, 21, of 219 A. Cotanche

the sidewalk. He heard m noise, looked up and saw paint flaking; off the brick. He ran.

York-bound El A1 airliner July 1, Soblen cut his abdomen and a wrist as the aircraft approached London airport,

I That involved the British. He

TT.?u icf deport Soblen to the ^^as removed from the plane and -TK u J ,! given emergency medical treat-

The courts does notment^ then transferred to the hos-

mei^ however, that Sob en s de- pn^i Brixton Prison,

parture is Imminent. His attor-l ,, c t j

neys are certain to take the case attorneys said Soblen Is dan-

Prices On Tobacco Market Again See Slight Upward Turn

Another of the workers, Negro Sam Hemby. 52, of 711 Fleming St. said he was In the ditch about midway the building. It sounded like thunder, Hemby said, as he looked up and saw the brick falling. He too jumped from the ditch and e.caped uninjured.

to the Court of Appeals. If they lose there, as they ha^ye once be-

gerou

long

y ill and would not live confined in a U.S. federal

fore, they may take it to thei*^

House of Lords, Britains highest' Atty. Gen. Sir John Hobson said tribunal. a medical specialist found during

Soblen will remain in the hos-,8^ recent examination that the

pital of Londons Brixton Pri.son.

The judge said the home secretary, not the deportee, had the authority to choose the ship or'plane on which the deportee had to leave Britain. In this case, Brooke

Quality of offerings remainedj.selling for as much as $69." He,Wedne.sday. Receipts for the Hemby Identified the third has specified that Soblen be placed about the .same Thursday as al.so noted good-quality leafrtirst two days, it said, totaledTaft, -

aome prices by grades indicat- and smoking leaf grades among about 1.3 per ed a slight upward turn on tied offerings. volume,

Greenville and Farm\ille tobac- Federal - State Market Auction bid

CO markets. News Service in Wilson report- hundred on a

cent of gross averages per

rv.- X" un a limited number

tio^ .eaU '^P^entative u. S. gradaa

average inched toward $50 a

Negro. He, too, escaped being trapped by the tons of falling brick.

Fire Captain Claude Chri.s-topher, head of the departments rescue units, said the side wail which toppled in the 10:45 a.m. mishap was approxi-

aboard a New York-bound plane. Soblen was convicted in federal

PA'V^TTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Sheriffs officers said a 19-year old woman, who told them she never felt toward this child as I have felt toward the other two, was in county jail today in connection with the death of her 2Vi-year-old daughter.

Mrs, Georgia Ann Miller, a child bride at 14, signed a statement late Thursday, Sheriff W. G. Clark said, in wMch she admitted that she set fire to a couch where her daughter, Jeanette, lay. The child was dead on arrival at a Fayetteville hospital Tuesday night.

Sheriff Clark said an autopsy was planned today. He said Mrs. Miller had not been formally charged pending results of the autopsy.

The woman and her husband, Frank, a grocery store clerk, have two other children, Howard, almo.st 4, and Linda Marie, 9 months. The family lives in a small frame home at Spring Lake near the Ft. Bragg military base.

I did not whip her (Jeanette)

day, but almost every

o( death and that Ws condition had day, the woman said In the

not deteriorated. Hobson said So

blen Is destined for the medical detention center at Springfield, Mo., where adequate care would be assured.

The health angle did not figure in the courts judgment.

statement. She said on Tuesday afternoon she whipped the child on the hands and legs and back for being disobedient, then placed the child on a couch in the living room.

The child, she continued, awoke

about 6:30 p.m. A few minutei later, she stated, I looked at her and she had fallen on the floor." She said she took Jeanette to the bathroom thhiklng she had fainted and laid her on the floor and put wet towels wi her face to try to revive her.

An hour later the father came home and was sent for smelling salts. The child seemed improved and she told her husband to go outside and wait, she related, saying she would follow in a few minutes.

Mrs. Miller said in her statement that she picked the child up. I was holding her in my arms when her heart quit beating, she said. Then she related she placed the child on the couch.

The woman then told officers how she spread a cloth over the child on the couch, touched a burning match to the cloth and turned a fan on the fire until ii started burning real good. she said she went outside with' her husband and stayed 20 minutes. When the husband came back into the house and saw the child, he grabbed it up and rushed It to a hospital.

Sheriff Clark, who said the woman was being held without bwid, added, Were still n(A completely satisfied with the story/*

Packing After End Of ECC Summer Session

$1 to $2, while were (with priced for tied of-

offerings were $1 to $3 ferings in parentheses):

hundred as the market sold above Wednesday'.s quotations. ^ ,

721.000 pounds for $358.938. reported a company top of lemon lugs, $65 ($67>, mately 24 feet long. The 12-inch

Thursdays average was $49.78. $66 for untied tobacco and $72 orange lugs, $64 ($69); pood brick masonry wall was about jin increase over Wedne.sday of for bundles. lemon primings, $63 ($67, fair 15 feet high.

97 cents and a Rain of $5.22 a ' lemon primings, $61, <$63(, low' The side of the building

hundred over the opening day average i)riccs by,lemon primings $56 ($57', good which collapsed was unoccu-

vrrage here. gradc.s on the 17 Eastern Bcltjorange primings, $62 ($67, fair pied, while the other side of

Fnrmvilles market noted nn u^arkets showed an upwardioranpe pramings, $59 <$63. lowithe structure housed the ACE

orange primings, $49 ($52) thin body nondescript, sub.standard (N2i,

$40,

$25

ttTrTme'd'tiiTmeTwr.....

days sale but noted a drop in stabilization Corp. receipts on sales average from $46.76 Wed- Greenville and Farmville mar-

nesday to Thursdays $44.72 apeared about in line with

from sale of 187.753 ^unds. government - reported figures Fi>llowing is a summary of ',V.r

Sales supen'i.sor Louis Williams fo,. the entire belt. The govern- Thursday s .sales on the 17 ^

attributed the sale.s average ,eiit news service said grow-'Eastern ' Belt markets, as fur-i installed by a

drop to a larger percentage of ^rs delivered 1.1 per cent of ihshed by the Wil.son office r*n

roiule.script despite det line lb g^oss turnover to Stabilization the government uews agency volume in the lowe.st grades. &

Pool Parlor. No one was in either side of the building at the time.

The building is owned by the W. H. Dale estate. Spokesmen

Greenville supervisor W. L Whedbee noted; A large per-* centage of offerings .still con-' Ri.sts nf inferior low grade tobacco due to excessive rain during the growing season, He reported practical tops of $66 for untied and $72 for tied offerings.

In Farmville, William.s reported practical U>p.s Thur.sday of $68 for untied and $72 for[ lied tob'accu, lie fureca .t heavier vulunie for Mundayt feale, la.st day for go\ einiatiu fcupi>ort.s on untied leaf.

With the appearance p( more bundled tobacco on floors Wil-j Ilam.s reported considerable;

rifl*imt(Ha~ "MMMt. rin* iinai

4 ^ N A ' .

.Market

Founds

Receipts

Average

Ahoskie .............

139.628

$ 76,996

$55.14

Clinton .....?.......

.317.642

^ 158.154

49.79

Dunn ...............

236.2.58

127.946

54,16

Farmville ...........

419,834

187,753

44 72

Goldsboro ...........

222,474

107,842

48.47

Greenville ...........

721.000

3.58.938

49.78

Kinstoti ............

1.063,446

604 ."716

47.46

Robersonville ........

176.804

86,325

48.82

Rocky Mount ........

576,274

297.062

51.55

Smithfield ..........

434,904

226 356

53.27

Tar bolo .............

2 i 8.750

112,87J

51 60

Wallace ............

191,416

94.219

49.2-2

Wa. lunp.ton .........

,89.758

3:).7(i7

39 85

Wendell ...........

13:1,736

74,296

55.55

Wilhani-ston .........

155,018

76.696

49.48

Wilson ..............

800.044

/407;9.37

50 99

Windsor .............

67.604

3.5.780

52.92

BELT TOTAL ......

$2,963.635

$49.87

person who had .space for a cafe.

No estimate of the damage could be had at noon today.

Member.s of the Re.scue Squad pulled .se V e r a 1 large scc-tion.s of the wall dbwn and braced the Cotanche. St. front of the building to prevent possible Injury to pas.sersby by falling debris.

EXTENDED WEATHER Ol'TI ODK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average a few degre->, below normal Saturday tlirougii Wedne.sday witii no, large day to day tliang-e.s indicated. Rainfall is expected tu average less than one-half in< h, occurring as .scattered .showers mainly^ about Sunday ajid Mcmday. '

MOVING DAY . . . It was moving day yesterday for most Ea.st Carolina College sludents a the second .summer aeaalOO came t/i a clo.^^c at the Kchnnl. Here a New Bern las packi her gathering* into a car for the Journey home. Th* coUeft wlU reopen for the fall term "September 10.

/ , .V '

tBaflf Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 24, 1962

Calendar Of Events

miDAT 1:50 p. m.Wedding rehear! for th Wester-Lee wedding in First Baptist Church, FumviUe.

6:00 pan.The *Trent-Blue wedding party and town guests will be honored at a pre-rehearsal dinner in the Social Hall at the Pres-b>irian Church, given by Mrs. W. M. Johnston, Mrs. Bruce Heath. Mrs. Virginia Basnlgbt, Mrs. L. S. Worthington. Mrs. Sally Klingen-schmitt, Mrs. M. E. Cavendish. Mrs. Roger Taylor and Miss Christine Jolinston. <*;30 p.m. Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular ssion of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank ':jO p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Strr^t Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal dinner honoring Edith Ann Lee and Carl Harris Wester given by Mrs. Ben Lewis and Miss Eva May Lewis

and Mrs. George Davis at the honvi of Lewis.-8:00 p. m.Wedding rehearsal for the Trent-Blue wedding in the First Presbyterian Church.

, 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

9:00-11:00 p.m. The Trent-Blue wedding party and out-of-town guests will be honored at an outdoor party at Greenville Country Club. Hostesses will be aunts of the bride. Mrs. Walter Britt, Miss Elizabeth Blue and Mrs. Tommy Webb.

SATURDAY 11:30 a.m.The Trent-

Blue wedding par^ and out-of-town guests will be honored at breakfast at the Womans Club. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs.^ William Moore, ' Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Bi-yant, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gates, Judge and Mrs. Dink James. Dr. and Mrs. John O. Reynolds,

Mews From Grifton

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scar- end attending a Laymens Retreat

borough of Greensboro are guests of Mr. Scarboroughs parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough at their home on Church Skreet.

at Duke in Durham were Sam Nelson. George Gardner Sugg. William Waters. Paul Carr, Ed Owens. Odell Bowen. Bill Weir,

Ml,, KMh, sutler h

ed from a visit with her aunt, Mrs.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Leconte. and Rev. and Mra,. *ix>m Davis. ^

12:30 p.m. Wedding breakfast given at the Greenville Counted Club for the Wester-Lee wedding party and out - of - town guests. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowan.

4:00 p.m.Wedding of

Miss Jane Edens Blue and Frank West Trent to be solemniked in the First Presbyterian Church. Reception given by brides parents in the Church Social HaU.

5:00 p.m.Wedding of

Miss Edith Ann Lee and Carl Harris Wester will be solemnized tn the First Baptist Chui-ch in Farmville. Reception immediately following in the Church Social Hall.

6:00 p. m.-10:00 p.m.A buffet supper and swim-njing party for Anna Taft and honoring Greenville debs given by Mrs. J. E. Winslow, Mrs. D, R. Taylor, Mrs. Ed Vann and Mrs. Hugh Winslow at the Greenville Country Club, also be honored.

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m,-2:00 pan.

Buffet for members of Greenville Club. Maka reservations.

Gardening Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Fall planting is Just around the comer. Those few weeks that arc jMDt'to ^unmer can be used to get ready for such plantings. One of the old favorites that should be p^ted during this coming season is the pemiy.

Maas Them Mass your peonies in groups or make a border of them, and get the same results a picture full; of color. For a colorful display make a hedge of them in some sunny spot of your garden. True they will die down in winter, but each spring you will have them back again for repeat performances. Peonies dont take kindly to being moved so let them stay out their time in one place and then start off with new plants in another location.

Getting Ready As your pemiles will stay tn the same location for quite a spell, give them a good home. Pick out a well drained place In sun or part shade. They like deep rich soil and wont do a thing for you if planted In poor ground that dries out quickly in summer.

Spade up soil frmm 12 to 20 inches deep. Cut In well decayed manure or compost in lower soil. For best results, let bed be a continuous one about two feet wide and as long as you can tend.

The bed should be prepared abcKit a mmnth before you plant.

Exposure

Let the planting face south, southwest or west. Peonies, facing

inches below ground level. Be sure you dont put them near heavy eating and drinking trees and shrubs. Deep planting is one of the more reason^ for failure with peonies. Peonies planted correctly and in a good location will bloom satisfactorily for a long time. Sometimes 20 years or more.

Better Flowers

For best flowering results cut off side buds as they appear. This will throw the plants strength into the terminal bud and produce idrong well formed flowers. Do not wait until those side buds get well formed cut them off 18 soon as possible.

Mulch

Somebody Has To Win That $100 MinWhy Not You?

By HERB KAMM NEW YORK (WNS) Aniei-cans this year will win close to $100 million not at the races, not by visiting Las Vegas, but by entering one or more of 5,-000 ccmtests.

The number of contests is up 10 per cent over last year, and so is t!w number of contestants. About 20 million persons 70 per cent of them housewives enter at least one contest OF sweepstakes every year. Swne am

Mulch peonies with decayed ma- bitious pros enter as many aa a

nure in spring about (me inch thick. Water well during hot dry summer weather. After plants die

thousand. . ^

Women are more successful at winning than men, prolbly be-

down in winter, do not put heavy cause they enter more; The rec-mulches over the bed. This type lord for c(test entries is 2,934,-mulch causes diseases to get a ooo, tlm number of contestants who foot hold on the following seasons submitted names for Bordens plants. "Name Elsie's Twins compet-

Few Colors and Types tion.

Buckeye Belle Deep redj Not only are there more c<m-semldouble. Sea Shell Bright tests and more contestants, but

pink, single, elsa sasscreamy white, full double, Krinkled WhiteWhite, single. Laddie Red, single, Autens Red Red, double, Le Cygne Ivory, fragrant. Flower Girl Pink, double, Salmon Glow Salmon Pink, single, Diana Parks Orange red. double.

The peonies listed above are favorites of several leading peony They might become

auuLitwcob w wwow. * growcrs.

east may get if you haven't tried

frost and the sun can ^

damage them badly. more types and colors to choose

planting

Set plants in so with eyes 2

Arten* Howe W Ann Arbor. Mcb.i fons ^nn Md V panied her home for a visit in a \isit in Wilson with

Gettin' Out Of House Maior Crisis

and children. Gor^e, Linnie and Phillips and

Ann have r^umed a tj^ children. Deborah and Michael va-

rationed the past week at At-too. West Va-, lantic Beach. They had as guests

to Lex^ton and P"-i Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Mr.

ants and at Lake Junaluska. Walter Murphy and

Miss Nancy and Miss Margaret daughter Shirley, Mrs. Ray Nlner have returned to their powell. Miss Susan and Miss h(xne In Baltimore after a visit Barbara Powell were guests ear-here fii the home of their aunt.jugr in the week.

Mrs. Heber Burbage and Mr. Bur- j Prances Gilbert has re-

bage on Dawson Road. 'turned to Winter Haven, Fla., af-

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee!ter a visit here in the* home of and children, Sandra, Wayne, her father, Frank Gilbert and with Charles and Etonnie have return-1 other relatives, ed from a weeks stay at Atlantic | Miss Sandra Murphy has retum-Beach. ed from (^lintim where she vislt-

Mrs Hubert &nith. Miss Hilda ied with her grandparents, Mr. and Hoffman. Mrs. Blanche Taylor Mrs. Henry Butier ,

and Mrs. Joyce Morris of Kin- Air. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler,

ston have returned from several days trip to Asheville and Chlm-

Mlss Becky Mahler and Miss Susan Powell spent the weekend at

ney Rock and to Union Mills where , the Mahler camp near Aurora, they a(xx>mpanled Mrs. Snlthsi Mrs. H. C. Oglesby hM retura-daughtcr. Miss Martha Rose Hoff-jed from Nags Head where she man. to <x>ntinue her studies at joined Mr. Oglesby, who was with Alexandria school there. the Congressional delegation c(ot-

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler and family and Mrs. Luther Pittman and baby have returned from a weeks stay at Atlantic Beach. Dur

ing down ffom Washington for the 375th anniversary birth of Virginia Dare in special ceremonies on Roanoke Island on Saturday. On

Ing the stay they had as guests! Friday, the group was given a tour Mrs. Pittmans sister. Miss Fran- of Cape Hatteras National S^-ces Gbert of Winter Haven. Fla., shore Recreational Area by Supt. Mr. and Mrs. Grandy Franklin, ReeSe Smith.

Linda and John Franklin. Mr. and A group of young peopl<^ mem-Mrs. Tucker McGl(^on and iami- bers of the Methodist MYP, were ly Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith, in Durham last Friday for a MYF Misses Linda and Phylis Smith, rally at Duke. They were acwm-

Mrs. Walter Murphj^ and daughter Shirley. Miss Betty Jean J(8ies of Newport News, Va., and Robert Triplette.

panied by Rev. Louis Woodard, Jane Cobb, Susan Powell, Vivian Nelson, Jean and Mark Christopher, Edna Casioli, Wendy Hark-

Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Quinerly'er, Linda Bowen. Penny Grovw, and Miss Mary Jo Quinerly were Fred Israel, Joey Patrick, Tom-at the Quinerly cottage for the, my Sustek, Jeanie Carr. They wer weekenci and had as their guests,' accompanied home by Miss Caro-Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mewborn, lllne Carr, who had spent the and Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard week attending the MYF as the

By CELESTINE SIBLEY Womens News Service

My friend In real estate called up to tell me the man who signed that piece, of paper about buying my house is about ready, as they say in trade, to "close." She thinks Id better assemble papers and things for the final tnmsfer and make sure all my stuff is out of the house.

Okay. I id, Im practically out of it right this minute. No trouble at all to move the few little things that are left. Lets soe theres my sleigh bed well

Johnson.

Among those spending the week- group.

have to dismember. The last time It fell down I put it together with 10-penny nails and so far I havoit been able to figure out how to get It through the doorway into the hall.

Theres my childrens fathers old chsst of drawers the one that had an old mahjongg set in one of the drawers when their grandmother sent it to us 15 years ago. Theres the Prank L. Sta-t(Hi Victorian loveseat with the waggledy leg.

(The famed Georgia poets daughter gave It to me years ago when she broke up housekeeping and moved to Florida. Just a little something to remember us by, the former Marcelle Stanton said. It was in good condition in those days but life with three growing children and their dogs and cats and friends took its toll. The red velvet upholstery had a faint smell of dog, peanut butter, pickle juice and dust the last time I sniffed It.)

I ticked off those things and felt pretty good about how efficient Ive been about getting out

representative from the local MYF j

Stokes News

through again and my heart sank. All the books still have to be packed. The magazines Ive been

family,

Mrs. John Edmundson of Pre-

The members of the Oak Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hardison mont spent Wednesday with Mr. Grove Church Young Adult Gass, last week. jand Mrs. Bobby Congleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Anderson, I Miss Linda Barnhill spent Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Watson and and children. Ames, and Judy; Tuesday with her parents. Mr. family of South Carolina, and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. TTiomas Leggett, and Mrs. Nathan Barnhill, and children. Marsha, and Wan-. Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton da: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirkman, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Congle-

and children, Teresa, and Gay; Mr. and Mrs. John G. CTierry, and children, John. Jr.. Paula, and Jennifer: Mr. and Mrs. Und-aey Warren, and children, Patrice,

ton spent last week at Atlantic Beach,

Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Barnhill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Jr., Mrs. Judson White-

and Linda Jo: Miss Gall Bullock, I hurst and Miss Kathy Vandyke Harvey Williams, and Mr. and' spent last week at Atlantic Beach. Mrs. Shelton Whitehurst: enjoy-i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cherry cd a wetoer roast la^ Friday night and children of Kinston spent at Elm Street Park. Tuesday with his parents Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Cherry.

W. S. Watson of Wadesboro spent Tuesday and Wednesday vdth Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Watson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tyson and son, Frankie and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Forbes and family spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker Jr., and family arc spending this week at their cottage at Hickory Point.

saving for a hundred years where will I find room for them in an u>artment?

The old meal bin and the kitchen safe I meant to refinish one day and use in my log house to the country and the churns an# crocks and jugs and pitchers that I love.

I looked to garage and basement. For years I have comfortably invited transient friends to store their belongings in our vast old basement. Many have and for the life of me I cant remember whose old family portrait that is and where that chest and this bed came from.

I shudder to think of calling up friends and Inviting them to move their stuff, especially the friend who hasnt seen her mar ble topped dresser since the coal man dumped a ton of fireplace coal on It three winters ago. Its funny but wouldnt you think marble wcHild be harder than coal? Its not. That marble top broke Into smithereens.

Now that zero hour Is approach-tog Im getting cold feet. I wonder if I had a nervous breakdown or an appendectomy If somebody else could handle this "closing business for me?

+ Births +

Patrick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Patrick of Chapel Hill, a daughter, Angela Tripp, on August 20, 1962 in North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

Stokley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Stokley of 303 Summit St., Greenville, a daughter, Phyllis Ann, on August 23, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

from and now is the time to be thinking about type, color iuid getting the bed ready for a good display next spring.

the prizes are getting bigger and more glamorous. Time was when a week in New York was a highly regarded prize. Now Its a month-l(Mig vacation in Eun)e,. a new automobile or $500 a month for life. The last, won by Mrs. Deborah Schneider of Minneapolis, will probably net her $300,000, less taxes.

Are these fantastic contests worth entering? Are they fair? How much chance have you to win? How can you avoid the mistakes that bar ssven out of 10 entries?

Stanley Arnold, a New York consultant famous for devising sOTne of the most successful c<m-

Still Single? Theres Art To Explaining.lt

By JUNE WILSON Womehs News Service

So you arent married yet? If this has been going on since you were 15 and that was but five years ago, theres excitement in the yet. But if you arent saying how long ago you were 15, it Isnt exciting any more, unless there is something stimulating about despair.

Polite people, sometimes spelled m-e-n, are not supposed to give a woman the third degree on why-Is-it-you-never-married, but we have drifted far from what we are "supposed to do. They ask you!

It Isnt easy to explain to a mans satisfaction how youve stayed single when you look all right, feel normal and, as far as you know, act normal. Maybe you dont really know why youre single. If not, then skip the rest way but I just cant talk about

out your mama. If he Is Interested, make up something.

Hang your head, dig the toe of your pump into the carpet and admit to eloping with a soda-Jerk at 15. Say your parents had it annulled and that since youve never met the man you felt would make It stick. Hell figure you have suffered a girlish trauma that only at all, handsome stranger can cure. (You do know, dont you, that every man alive sees himself as a tall, handsome stranger?)

If you are a cringing coward to start with and dont want to discuss your single blessedness under any circumstances, there is a quick way to cut off the questions but it takes skill to keep a man interested anyway. Such a game is not for amateurs.

Look pained and whimper: "No, Im not married not now, any-

of this. There may be things you won't understand.

If you do know in your heart why you arent wed, youll have to admit youd sound pretty silly saying It out loud!

The man who Inquires about your single state is either (1) interested or (2) merely curious. If you cant teU the difference you shouldnt b out after dark with-

it.

This Is tricky, but cowardice Is never cheap.

A perfectly timed, dazzling smile (with your baby blues bare ly misted with the tears you re fighting back) may be all that will save you. He might, you know, decide that you are In love with a ghost or that youre Just some sort of nut.

tests Americas blue chips companies have run, points out that though the odds may be three million, somebody always wins.

"Yes, he says emphatically, theyre oa the leveL

"The flrms that run big prize affairs want to buUd sales and good will. They are not about to risk a bad name or a law suit by rigging the returns. One expose would not only bring an adverse reaction to the contest.

2. Set up a list of key points. Dont send off the first thing ihat ccunes into your head. If its that easy, it has probably occurred to a few hundred other contesta i.s. Rather, list every point you rm fihd in the sponsors ads. literature and product. Number each item and lettereach subitem. Now refine, improve and boil down th 3 material. Your winning phrase or best Idea may be right in front of youl

and analogy, paraphrase and parody, alliteration, interlocking ideas try all these tested teqhnlques.

4. Enter all possible contests. Watch special publications in various fields especially newspapers and womens magazines for contest announcements. Small -towners win more often than city people because they enter more contests, submit more entries and devote more time to top-quality contest thinking.

5. Follow instructions to the letter. Any infraction or omission, however minor, puts you out.

Contests are fun> and rewarding. But they take work, research and imagination, says Stanley Arnold.

produce forevermore.

"There ture good reasons, however. why Siwme people win contests regularly and others are never so Tucky.' The winners depend on skill, not luck. They study cmtest techniques. And they practice ccxitinually.

The purpose behind every contest, Arnold explains, is to arouse user interest. In creating contest themes, his first Intent is to develop a stimulating, provocative idea one that will attract the lazgest possible number of entries.

Amcxig his Id^ have been the "Share of America* (Remington), in which the winner received a share of every stock listed on the New York Stock Exchange: "Treasure Island (Piel Brothers); "Name Elsie's Twins (Bordens) and "Live the Life of Riley In a Riviera Palace (Gulf). All drew heavy response, entries by' the mlUlcms.

Here are Amoldss suggestions for winning:

1. Study the product. Know ev-

Dinner Fetes Vliss Jane Blue

erything possible about its use.j^^*LvSi**^omi^ to**wha?he^toks ffi bride-elect Miss Jane

^n^t^trrot to^lds. SrATci

fresh, original ways to make the same points or express brand new ones.

Miss Fleming Entertained

Miss Carol Fleming of Stokes, who will marry David Ray Eastwood on Sept. 2, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Clifton E. Warren, Mrs. Rudy Cox and Mrs. Elizabeth Leggett Tuesday night, in the Warren home, 307 Lindell Drive.

The bride-elect was presented a corsage of pink glamellia and a gift of waterless cookware by the honorees. The table was centered with a miniature bridal doll, wedding bells and pink candles.

Those attending were the bridal couple-elects mothers, Mrs. Heber Fleming and Mrs. B, T, Eastwood. Approximately 20 guests were present for the shower.

: evening.

Miss Blue will be married to Frank Trent tomorrow afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Thompson will be maid of honor for Miss Blue.

The honoree was presented a corsage of white and yellow mums which complemented her blue and white ensemble.

The dining table was covered with a sheer green cloth and was centered with an arrangement of Clematis, flanked by white candles in silver candle-holders. A three course dinner was served to the 12 guests. Miss Blue was presented a gift of silver in her chosen pattern.

May Weds March In August

LIEGE. Belgium(WNS) Helen May, 22, has just married August March, 29. But Helene was born in August, and August was born in March. The wedding guests Included Robert June, April Bouchet and Janlne Sunday.

POGSt WHITE TRASH

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas Moore of 114 A Street, Greenville, a son, Roy Thomas Jr., on August 23, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mrs. Mollle Worthington of Wintcrville is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Gail Bullock spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., visiting Miss Linda Johnson.

Mrs. J. B.. Conglet(i Jr., and bws, Jimmie. Edwin and Will spent Wednesday and Thursday

Mr. and Mrs. John White, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs daughter, Janice, of HarleyviUe.j Henry Williams in WUliamston. S. C.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Bobby Congleton spent Tues-Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Thcl- day in Raleigh on business, bert Hardison last week. I Mrs. A. C. Shackleford of

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McPar-1 Greenville spent Wednesday with land, of Knoxville. Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Glisson and

ATTENTION

A. C. MONK8 Tobacco Workers of

Farmville, N. C.

gpecial Meeting

Sunday Afternoon

1:80 O'Gock Sharp at

Methodist Church Corner Hines A Walnut Sts.

Vice-Preiidcnt Cole

Of The Tobacco Workers International Union frWB LoolsvtlJe, Sy. will speak on the subject:

How Much Job Protection Do You Hvo Now?

Attend This Meeting Tbt job yon ve, may be your own.

Ramona Staples Van Nortwich

announees witli pleasura tha reopening of

The Ramona School of Dance

UN Eaat Rock Spring Road

REGISTRATION Aufust 22nd thru September 10th Phone PL 2-3240

Clasaes in Tap, Modern Jasi, Ballet. Character, Toe, Aerobatie, Special Boys ^lassM, Physical Fttne Classes for Adults and Children.

Also director

Greenville Junior Cotillion 7tb and 8tb grades Pre-CoUllion BaMroom Classes for 6th grade

CLASSES START MONDAY, OCTOBER Itt

For beauty to delight you and savings to amaze you.

You Are Cordially Invited To An

Exclusive Fur Showing And To Meet Our New York Designer

Mr. Mannie Greenfield is known throughout the United States as a designer of superb fur fashions, and is highly respected as an authority on fur peltry. He brings with him a fabulous collection of fine furs such as our town has never seen! Heres your opportunity to select from the latest styles in stoles, capes and jackets.

MR. GREENFIELD WILL BE PLEASED TO ADVISE YOU PERSONALLY AND GIVE YOU VALUABLE ASSISTANCE IN MAKING THE FUR BUY OF A LIFETIME! MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY27 & 28

plus tax

All Furs Tagged With Price and Place of Origin

C Heber Forbes

GIFT OF 60 RECORDS ... all long playing, has reoeny arrived at Sheppard Memorial Library, A varied selection of Columbia Masterwork records was given Columbia Records Co. Above, Librarian Elizabeth Copeland and Assistant Librarian Margaret Clark unpack them.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Ttvo Kindergarten Classes Are Possibility At St RaphaeVs

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 24, 1962 3

Another Clever Attorney In Fall TV Show Lineup

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) cant win a law suit in a courtroom by trickeryexcept in novels, declared Jake Ehrlich fervently. And I dont think anyone, ever, jumped up in the rear of the courtroom and confessed to murder.

Ehrlich, a slight, jaunty man. Is a qualified commentator on the courtroom scene. He is a famous San Francisco trial lawyer who has appeared for the defense in 100 capital cases (and never lost one in the state prisons green room.)

A new series, called Sam Benedict (thats the Ehrllch-type lawyer), has been shrewdly inserted at the head of NBCs Saturday night lineup of shows for autumn. That means that old friends of Perry Mason (knocked over to Thursday nights to make room, for Jackie Gleasons variety hour) may still get their full week-end ration of law-yer-adventures.

The series has been a long time arriving. Jack Newman, the producer, became interested in using Ehrlich as a prototype many sea-.sons back when he was in San Francisco making a police series, The Line-Up.

Of course I knew about Ehr-

Idle, He Decided To Rob A Bank

GRANADA HILLS, Calif. (AP) It was hot, and there wasnt much to do around the house, so Darrell Caulfield decided to rob a bank.

He got a loaded gun from a cupboard in his house Thursday, confided Ids plans to his brother and set out for the nearest bank.

Darrell didnt have much experience at robbing banksbeing only 8 years oldor else he would

have known better than to tell his brother about. The brother turned .stool pigeon for mother, Mrs, Thomas D. Caulfield, who alerted police.

Patrolman E. O. Wilson stopped the boy near a bank, warily plucked the loaded gun from his belt and sent him home.

lich, but then I started hearing police officers talk about him, New-, man said. Then I read a couple of his books on law and a bocrfc about 1dm.

Ehrlich said the same idea had occurred to others but that he wanted any series with which he was connected to caislst of hour shows.

Originally the show was called 333 Montgomery, which is Ehr-lichs office address. There were numerous reasons for not using Ehrlichs name:

In the first place, the American Bar Association is fussy about things Uke that, the lawyer said. Its unethical to bandy around the name of a lawyer. Secondly, there were problems of legal actions by people who thought we were using their stories.

Finally, there is that eternal necessity of taking license in telling a story in dramatic form.

Ehrlich has a financial interest in the show, and makes-frequent trips to hollywood to check over scrips with Newman. Despite the marked physical differences between heavy-set Edmond OBrien, who plays Sam, and Ehrlich. the peppery councilor says he couldnt be happier with the choice.

He gets right at the meat of the thing, Ehrlich said. He portrays a good, solid trial man in that every time he moves, it means something.

The Ingredients in being a successful courtroom lawyer, he added, are 99 per cent preparation, 100 percent presentatiwi and 1 per cent luck.

A good lawyer story is always fascinating, he said, even though most people, including a lot of office-lawyers, have never seen a trial man at work. The big problem in television is that writers think that, if hes the hero, he has to win every case. No lawyer does thatin the first "Sam Benedict episode, the story starts when his client is getting sentenced. Hes already lost a case. So thats the way its going to be on Saturday nights on NBC not a single spontaneous I done it from a spectator, and occa-sicaiaUy a lost cause. That ought to silence critics of Perry Masons long winning streak.

^Roadblock On Saturday Will Benefit Stadium

A roadblock solicitation program, in behalf of Plcklen Memorial Stadium, will be held Saturday by the Greenville Moose Lodge.

James Harris, captain of the lodge drill team, said Moose members and the drill team will take up stations on highways leading into Oreenvihe at 2:00 pju. and solicit contributions until 6:30.

In case of rain, he said, well try again Sunday.

The roadblock is one of several activities being undertaken by the Moose to raise money for the stadium at East Carolina College.

Moose members participating la Saturdays effort will meet at the Temple at 1:30 for their assignments.

The possibility was raised today that St. Raphaels School, in Greenville, may provide two kindergarten classes in the coming school term.

It has been apparent for the past several years, said Father Maurice SpiUane, that the importance of kindergarten training and development of the

Missionaries To Visit Church

. The Fu-st Baptist Church In ------- --------a- -

Ayden wUl have during the w#e!: through eight, will

of Aug. 26-31, seven visiting August 31 between 9:00

missionary speakers. noon, at St. Raphaels

On Sunday morning, Aug. 26,

child, in preparation for the lint grade, has become more and more appreciated.

For that reason, and If registration warrants the action, we Intend to provide two kindergarten classes at our school, he said.

Father SpUlane, whose pastoral duties include that of school administrator, noted that a class of 20 children was ideal for kindergarten; but early indications were that applications would run well above that figure, and could lead to formation of the two classes.

Registration

The final limited registration for entering kindergarten and

(race Lewis of RPD Fountain;

William Meredith ONeal of Greenville and Vickie Ann Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden; Carl Harris Wester of Raleigh and Edith Ann Lee of Farmvllle.

The following marriage licenses were Issued to Negro couples during the same period of time:

Lloyd Bandy and Christine

Faison, both of Rt. 1. Greenville; Johnnie Earl White and Kates Rosa Mae Weaver, both of Rt. 1, Fountain; William Pearson Jr. Uid Lu Vangelane Crandall, both of Rt. 6, Greenville; Willie James Campbell and Mary Lee Cates, both of Rt. 1. Macclesfield;

James Earl Blount of Rt. 1, Winterville and Mary Louise

Rev. R. L, Bausum, Mt. Vernon Ky., will speak at the 11 oclock

Sanford Opines Critkism Rude

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford has described as very rude recent criticism by Georgia legal officials about his Handling of an extradition case.

He told his news conference Thursday the criticism was motivated by Georgia politics.

Sanford said it showed the fact that Georgia is going to have some hot electicms in a couple of weeks.

^'Earlier this week. Georgia Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook Joined eight solicitors in protesting Sanfords failure to reply to a second request to extradite a man wanted In Georgia.

The accused man, Jacob C. Williams of Washington, N.C., has been indicted wi charges of defrauding Georgia livestock dealers of more than $137,000.

Sanford said a hearing cm the extradition request will be handled in a routine way. No date for it has been set.

The Georgia solicitors ssdd Williams and an unidentified brother have taken about $300,000 worth of h<s during the last two years without paying for them.

Sanford said Williams

REV. R. L. BAUSUM

service. He and Mrs. Bausum were Missionaries to China and Formosa, recently retired.

Other speakers for the week are:

Sunday 7:30 p.m. Rev. Frank W. Johnson Jr. of Austin, TexasT Monday 7:30 p.m. Mrs. E. J. Jenkins, Nampa, Idaho; Tuesdaj 7:30 p.m. Dr. L. C, Smith, Fuquay Spring; Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Rev. L. .Grady Burgiss, Yadkinville; Thursday 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jerry F. Potter, Thomas-viUe: Friday 7:30 pm. Mrs. Eddie Bames, Shawnee, Oklahoma.

A study of Foreign Missions will precede each Missionary Message.

School (comer E. 4th and Beech). .

Parents registering children for kindergarten or the first grade are required to bring immunization records and birth certificates.

The school will be staffed again this year by sisters of the i Order of the Precious Blood, and by lay teachers.

Classes will begin September 4, with half-day sessions during the first week. All-day classes will begin the week of September 11, and the school cafeterial, will commence service with the' full-day classes.

Morning sessions will start at 8:40 a.m.

Full-day classes will be from 8:40 a.m. to 11:40 a.m.; and from 12:40 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

dition was pending when he took office early last year. It had been approved by former Gov. Luther H. Hodges and appealed to the State Supreme Court which up-extra- held it.

Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been issued to white' couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Aug. 15;

Curtis Reeves Worthington and Nesa Ann Page, both of Rt. 1, Greenville; David McCoy Nel-: son of Farmville and Brenda Ray Kennedy of Greenville; Donald Bruce Adams of Rt. 2, Greenville and Brenda Lee Forrest of Rt. 1, Ayden; Gene Edward Pollard of Rt. 4. Greenville and Evelyn Ann Harris of Rt. 3, Greenville; Alex Roberts of Ridge, N. Y. and Mrs. Una T. Jones of Washington, N. C.;

Allen Ray Hudson and Olivia Marie Bradshaw, both of Rt. 3, Greenville; Unwood Earl Coward of Rt. 1, Greenville and Opal Merelene Adams of Rt. 2, Greenville; Robert Earl Phelps, of Rt. 2, Greenville and Nancy Lou OGeary of Greenville; George Everett Rouse and Lynne Christine Postlewaite, both! of Kinston; Phillip Ray Owens i of Macclesfield and Eleanor!

Moye of Rt. 1, Ayden;

Lee Council of Rt. 8. Greenville and Sadie Delois Lock of Rt 2. Greenville: Clayton Earl Weaver of Rt. 6, Greenville and Martha Lee Parker of Greenville; Joe Richard Hunt and Annie Marie Chapman, both of Greenviiie; Clyde Chapman of Rt. 2, Grlfton and Ernestine Pajrton of Grifton.

ELEPHANT STAMPEDE CALCUTTA, India (AP)Driven by floods in Assam state from their usual haunts, a herd of frightened wild elephants stampeded through a village In the Tezpur District this week. They killed four persons, injured another and destroyed 49 huts.

Our Famous Brand

.OAFERS

Specially Priced for Back-To-Schoo

per pair

2 pairs for SI2.00

Cinnamon Buns Doz. 40c

Diener^s Bakery

818 Dickinson Ave.

Would Prefer Charity Get It

CINCINNA'n (AP)Rose Marie Hines, 37, said shed give the money to charity before shed pay for linoleum she said was poorly installed.

Judge Robert V. Wood took !her at her word yesterday.

I So did Harry Goldstein, opera-:tor of the firm seeking $124.14 in I municipal court from Miss Hines i for the linoleum work.

Judge Wood said the m(mey will go to the Chochem Club, which jhas a drive to buy wheelchairs for invalids.

MARIES SCHOOL OF DANCE

Announces

the openirij? of the 196*2-63 term of school on

Monday, September 3^^ 1962. Classes in tap, ballet, acrobatic, and ballroom dance.s now are being

organized. Special classes in classical ballet will

h " <

also be taught. Registration at the studio at 306 Cotanche St. in Greenville or by telephoning PL 2-4407 or PL 2-5113.

Marie Wallace

^ Dance Teacher

Classic favorites on and off campus . .. in newest styles and colors.

Special Price 'til Sept 1st Only

Positively None Sold For This Price After This Date

Three Ways To Buy: CashChargeLayaway

PenneyIs

ALWAY S FIRST OUALiTY!

Quantities Are Limited Savings Are Terrific Shop Now and Save!

FINAL BIG MARK DOWN SUMMER GOODS REDUCED

out they go . . entire stock

WOMENS SUMMER

DRESSES

greatly reduced to clear!

Over 200 To Choose From

We Urge You To Shop Early

Cottons, R.xyuiis, Many Styles, Colors

Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes

Not Many To Sell

Very Limited Supply

NowBig Savings

MENS - BOYS SWIM SUITS

SAVE! MENS SUMMER SLACKS

MENS SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED

1.00

3.34

2,OR 3.00

AH Marked Down

To Sell Out Fast

Mens, Boys Sizes

All Are Better Quality

All Are Reduced

Broken Sizes, Colors

Short Sleeve Models

Sport A Dress Styles

Assorted Sizes, Colors

Ideal For School

Buy A Supply!

Only A Few!

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS

BOYS COTTON SCHOOL SLACKS

JR. BOYS COTTON JEANS

1.00

2 PAIR 5.00

2 PAIR 1.00

Cool Short Sleeves

Sturdy Cotton Fabrics

Assorted Sizes, Colors

sturdy Cotton Weaves

Ideal For Schocd

Sizes A Colors Asstd!

Boxer Waist Style

Sturdy Cotton Denims

Jr. Boys Sizes 2-8

STOP - LOOK - SEE WHAT

WILL BUY!

WARNING!

Mens Straw Hats 77c ^ # Mens Sport Sliirts 77c

Sportswear 77c

Girls Sportswear 77c

Girls Shoes 77c QUANTITIES ARE VERY LIMITED!

W'hile They Last!

Womens. Swimsuit MARKED DOWN!

3.00

Cottons and Knits

Ail Better Quality

e All Greatly Reduced

Savings by the Yard

80 SQUARE PIECE GOODS

Yards

1.00

Solids and Prints

Pre-f ut 4 Yd. Lengths

Compare Tiiis Saving

Very Limited Amount

Womens - Girls SLEEPWEAR

1.00

Cool, Cool Cottons

Short A 3-4 Lengths

.Now Greatly Reduccnl

Over 25 To Pick From

Pick From 200 Pieces

SAVE! WOMENS Summer Handbags

Costume Jewelry MARKED DOWN!

1.00

2 Pieces 1.00

Whites and Colors

Fabrics and Plastics

Marked Way Down

Earrings and Necklaces

Whites and Colors

Big, Big Buys!

While 200 Will Last

Sew Now and Save

SCATTER RUGS TO CLEAR!

SUMMER PIECE GOODS REDUCED!

4 .00 4 .50 X and JL

38c yard

With Non-Skid Backs

Whiles A Many Colors

.All Sensational Buys

Better Cottons, Rayons

Gay Prints, Solids

.All Greatly Reduced

We Say Shop Early

Hurry! Limited Supply

GIRLS COTTON SCHOOL SLIPS

J & P COATS SEWING THREAD

1.00

3 Spools lOc

sturdy Long Wear Cottons

White Oirty! Size 4-14!

Sanforized Shrunk Too

Very Famous Quality

White, Black, Colors

Buy A Supply Now

Pay Cash . . , Charge It or Easy Layawayl

iiidAr Augurt 24, 1962

Annexation Has Its Problems, Too

Now that the Planning and Zoning Commission will it leave a pennsula or island of un-annexed has recommended^ annexation of an area that would property, with the city sprawling around it? Either extend Greenvilles city limits some tw'o miles west- alternative could present difficult and costly prob-ward, the matter goes back to the City Council for lems for the city and its operations, further consideration. While this may be a different problem from

A major question arising in this particular the immediate^question of whether or not the procaseas well as in other similar cases is whether posed area should be annexed, the problems ars it is in the best interest of the city to skip , over related and any action taken on one will have a large areas adjacent to its present corporate limits direct bearing on the other.

Velly Bad Neighbor

in order to annex new, more distance areas, linked to the city only by a thin line of property.

There are obvious advantages to the city in annexing areas that are slated for development as subdivisions. It is reasonable to assume that at some future date the areas will be a part of the city.

By annexation during the period of develd^em, the city is able to impose its subdivision requirements on the new areas and assure their development according to plans that are acceptable to the city. It largely prevents the necessity of the citys .

having to spend tax money in the future to provide ^ limits, adequate drainage, curb, gutter and other items within the particular area.

On the other hand, it is also reasonable to assume that the skipped-over areas sooner or later may likewise be a part of the city. In the case currently being considered, some of the skipped area already is developed, although it is not a part uf the city. Sooner or later the remainder of the skipped area will also be developed.

What will be the citys position then?

Will the city take in this additional property at some future date even though it may not be developed according to the citys standards? Or

As city officials consider the specific annexation proposal now before them, they should givc-careful consideration to future problems that miglit arise with this or similar situations. They should^^ in our opinion, seek to arrive at a sound, long-range policy that will encourage the continued growth of the city and at the same time will be economically scund from the standpoint of city operations. They should also provide safeguards against islands of developments that do not meet city standards being surrounded by incorporated areas that are within

The Whole Story Is Not In Statistics

Modernization

Of N.C. System

By WILLIAM A. IRIRES

CX)URT The real issue In the uniform courts amendment to be voted rni in November, as Govenn- Sanford sees it, is modenzation of the state's system t the administration of justice.

The courts system now in effect has been virtually unchanged since 1868.

It Is, the governor said, now outdated by many decades and the need is to modernize the system and bring it up to date to -meet present day needs. What the amendment will do. he said, is simply enable the legislature to take the first step in this direction.

Politically, Sanford considers the courts amendment a bipartisan proposal.

Direct resp<Hisibility in the campaign for the amendment lies with Sen. Cutlar Moore of Robeson County and Superior Court judge J. Will Pless of Marl(Hi and their respective committees. Sanford said.

The governor indicated he personally does not plan at this time to conduct a fuU-fledge. active campaign for the amendment, but will continue to make speeches in support of it at appropriate times and places.

SEAT BELTS The question Of compulsory seat belts In automobiles is one with which the 1963 legislature may wrestle for a while.

There is legislation at present requiring that, effective Jan. 1, all new cars sold in North Carolina be equipped with seat belt anchors. Equipping a car with these anchors is the most costly part of installing seat belts. Eventually all new cars will have these anchors built in, and it will be relatively minor to add aeat belts.

Por the present, however, there is question as to whether owners of older cars should be required to go to the expense t installing scat belts in cars without anchors.

Governor Sanford has asked tiie N. C, Automobile Dealers Association for advice and recommendations on the ques-tiCHl.

And. whereas seat belts are recognized as valuable life-saving devices, he added that it is possible only to require that they be Installed. You cant very well require that they be used.*'

FARM State agriculture of-

ticials are noting improved conditions in the poultry industry, especially broilers.

Low prices in poultry and eggs last year are being blamed principally for the 1961 decline in cash farm income in the state, and last years market situation was such that federal controls on broiler 'production and prices was contemplated. It appears that these plans now have been abandoned. Last year's overproduction of broilers apparently resulted by producers boosting base production in anticipation of government controls.

Now. farm officials say, production is more in line with demand, The state will produce nearly 200 million broilers this year, and there is an improved price situation which should bring more than the $82 million broiler producers received In 1960 and 1961.

SENTIMENT Public sentiment may be swinging in favor of locating an Air Force target range in the Lake Phelps area of Washington and Tyrrell counties.

There is still stout^opposition to such a practice range in the Lake Mattamuskeet area farther east in Hyde county because of fears of the effect of planes and practice bombing runs on ducks and geese and subsequently on the hunting trips made to Hyde.

Land acquisitiwi problems are greater in the Lake Phelps area and costs of leasing the land would be higher there. The Air Force, however, has indicated It could use either of the large, unpopulated marshland areas.

There was considerable sentiment aroused for the Air Forces position tha| a bombing range w'ould be in the interests of national defense at a public meeting at the town of Ponzer. The speaker was Air Force Mai. Gen. J. H. Moore.

DENY Moore, by the way, delivered a flat denial to a charge raised in the area that South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond had blocked an earlier Air Force attempt to locate a target range in South Carolina.

Reo. Herbert C. Bonner of the First District has been leader of opposition to the Lake Mattamuskeet area, Bonner has not oblected as strenously to the possibility of locating the range In the Lake Phelps area.

A report by Higher Education Director William G. Archie on the cla.ssroom and dormitory space still available in North Carolina colleges for the fall term, should not cause Tar Heels to jump to hasty, illogical conclusions.

As of August 6, according to the repoi-t, colleges in the state still had dormitory space for 704 stu* dents and classroom space for 1,912 students. It would be erroneous indeed to jump to the conclusion that this ^surplus* means that North Carolina has all the college dormitories and classrooms it needs.

For one thing, many of these will be filled by applicants between now and the beginning of the fall term. Some students, who will not be accepted to the school of their first choice, will seek and find admission at some other school.

Another item is getting the dormitory room, the classroom, the student and the desired course of study together. On paper it would seem that if-

Policy

iOD

By DON SCHLIENZ

!From Alma

Thru Wilna

hurricane - watchers and how they do it.

The story was a reminder were in the midst of the hurricane season which roughly begins in June and tapers off in November.

Having some U. S. Dept, of

Earlier In the week, the Re-

so many dormitory rooms are available and so many Sector carried m article about

classroom spaces are available, there no longer exists

a problem of space in college. In practice, however,

it doesnt work that way.

A young woman who wants to train to be a

teacher may find that there is no space for her in

a college that can give her that training, but there

is a dorm room and a classroom space for a nursing comme*rcelnaWla

student. Is she to give up her idea of being a ject, I looked into it and found

teacher and be a nurse instead? hurricanes through 19W have

. ^ jf- J 1 . already been named; but the

A young man may find classroom space and arrangement is a tricky one.

dorm space filled at a college from which he might The Weather Bureau has four

acquire an engineering degree, but he can go to a ^

junior college and take a two-year business course, T?^*f O

Does that mean we have all the dormitory and class- uiE^r tailors taving...

room space we need in the state?

It is one thing to deal on paper with figures 7\ TVToiOiH T^r\Y*

representing classroom spaces, dormitory rooms and IX iNoULl 1 Wl ilL/LiLyli students. It is quite another to correlate these figures with practical application in our system of higher education.

lists of girls naunes, using one list each season and rota.ting them in succession. If a major huiTlcane seriously affects the United States, its name is to be retired for 10 years and a new one substituted.

Names for 1962 are as follow;

Alma, Becky, Celia, Daisy, Ella, Flossy, Greta, Hallie, Inez, Judith, Kendra, Lois, Marsha, Noreen, Orpha, Patty, Rena, Sherry, Thora, Vicky and Wilna.

For reasons best known to the name-makers, they Ignored the

Abrasive Note ^rlelationshio

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunda,> Established 182 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bjr Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Oreenville Post Office, Fltt County. Robersonville, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Months ...................... $ 3.TO

Six Months ..........................A.. T.00

One Year ..................... 13 00

North (Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ...... $ 4.00

Six Months .............................. 7.60

One Year 14 00

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

Three Months .......................... $ 4 26

Six Months ............................. 8.00

One Year ..... 15 00

MEMBCR ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and aho the local news publlshea herein. Ai) rights of publication of special dispatches hsn are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thomas F. Clark Oo,. Inc., New York. Chicago Atlanfa

lember Audit Bureau of Cliculatlon

AU advertising c.opy must be received at least one day heiort

BliWira^n date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (API That pleasant relationship between President Kennedy and former President Eisenhower is getting increasingly abrasivq.

No name-calling, no personal attacks, but blistering criticism of each others administrations.

Several times in moments of deep concern since he took of-fic Kennedy has sought out Eis-enhow'er to talk with him. This was a switch for Eisenhower, whose relations with his predecessor, former President Truman, were frigid.

But twice within 10 days, Kennedy has traced two of this country's most vital troubles the space race with Russia and the economyback to Eisenhower as troubles he inherited.

Eisenhowers criticism of his successor in the White House has picked up steam over the past thiee months.

A month ago today he said the Kennedy administration Is flounderingthrashing aimlessly about w'hile doing things he said have started the whole nation to question its ability to comprehend.

A month before he said he believes Kennedy is in the clutches of the "big spenders. He had acutely criticized the Kennedy farm program before and after the House killed it with all but one Republican voting aealnst it.

In his television talk to the nation Aug. 13after the Russians had shot their orbital twins into spaceKennedy admitted the United States was behind but had started late in the 19.=yis.

Eisenhower, w'hose administration spanned most of the 1950s, said Aug. 15 in London he

does not agree with those who say the Russians have a space lead over the United States.

I do not agree, he said, that they (the Russians) have a space lead or that there is a gap. Im a little tired of that word gap.

At his news conference Wednesday, Kennedy saying anybody who attempts to suggest we are not behind misleads the American people stressed:

We are second to the Soviet Union in long-range boosters. I have said from the beginning we have started late. . .but I believe before the end of this decade is out, the United States will be ahead.

Earlier this.month in the Saturday Evening Po.st Eisenhower said he doubted the wisdom of racing the Soviets to put a man on the moon and criticized the Kennedy administration for spending too much on the space race.

Kennedy, as If answering the spending complaint, said Wednesday:

We are well behind but we are making a tremendous effort. We increased, after I took office, after four months, we increased the budget for space by 50 percent over that of my predecessor.

The fact of the matter is that this year we submitted a space budget which was greater than the combined eight space budgets of the previous eight years. So this country is making a fast effort which is going to be much bigger next year, and the years to come, and represents a very heavy burden upon us all.

Last June 1 Eisenhower .said (Continued on Page 5)

(Washington Daily News)

When we realize that today in North Carolina taxpayers are footing the bill for 174 school units in the state, 85 of which have no regional accredited school within their borders, we begin to realize that somewhere along the line there must inevitably be some changes.

Of the 174 units. 100 of them are county and 74 are city units. When we read that in all of North Carolinas 174 units, only 18 have enough students to be called adequate.

We think now of one county w'hich has three separate school units. The smaller unit has only two schools, one White and one Negro. There is a superintendent, and there are two principals.

It would appear to us that hard eanied money is being wasted on such -a small unit setup.

As more and more consolidations take place the actual need Tor separate units will gradually disappear. All children ought to have equal opportunity to acquire an education. The child in Hyde or Beaufort county is just as valuable to the state as is the child in Mecklenburg county.

Mecklenburg county can afford to spend a lot of money per child. The tax take there is so much greater than it is here in our far Eastern counties. But economic conditions In no way should serve as the guide to opportunity.

North Carolina must not only think of revamping our school units, but we must automatically think in terms of crossing county lines where such a crossing will serve wisely and practically.

It is possible to be over-organized, And when we have 174 school units in our state today. It would appear to use that we are definitely over - organized. We seem to be living in a day where the chain of command is the first order of business. We have numerous supervisors.

some of them appearing to have no one to supervise. We have superintendents, principals, assistant principals, building principals, supervisors, and assistant supervisors. And in all cases the people under the high echelon are college trained personnel who by the very nature of their profession in so many cases know more about the work be done than do the supervisors and others above them.

If there is so much administrative work to be done, then North Carolina might do well first of all to cut out the heavy administrative load and simplify the positions and the respon-.^ibUities.

By nature in North Carolina we seem to forget the function and the importance of the very heart of our school system the classroom teachers. We might have them over-supervised. but w'e surely feel that they are also overburdened with records and outside activities, many of which are really unnecessary.

It would appear to us that w^e need a thorough overhauling of our entire school system in North Carolina an overhauling which will give quality education to the youngsters without quantity overloading of the classroom teachers.

Of course, the first responsibility in this field of education Is to the child. If w^e ever forget that fact, we have brushed aside the very soul of education.

If the state of North Carolina, by an educational overhauling process, can give more education for less money, and can give every child the opportunity to bring out in him or her the very best, then w^e ow'e it, not to ourselves, but to our children to follow that course.

Sooner or later the people of North Carolina are going to make strong demands for an overhauling. When they do. the mandate Is going to be clear,

The need .for strong action Is growing clearer with each pa.sslng day. We have not yet dented the surface.

letters, Q. U, X. Y and Z.

September is the big hurricane month. August and October run close seconds.

Combining tropical storms and hurricanes, for the period 1886 through 1959, there were 134 such in August, 196 In September, and 140 In October.

With August reaching Its waning days, and no hurricane problems yet (knock wood), we have September and October to look forward to. (The Incidence for November and December is too small to consider at this stage. After all, those months are still a long way off.)

The teletype turned my memory back to early years with The Reflector, by announcing the death of Dewitt Mackenzie. He was a foreign news analyst for the Associated Press.

His daily column and that of James Marlow were faithfully carried for a pumber of years in two front-pE^e boxes. Marlow is still with us; but Mackenzie retired in 1951.

Dewitt Mackenzie joined the AP in 1910, and during World War I he was one of the few battlefield correspondents in that conflict. He served a number of foreign posts, and was London bureau chief in the 1920s.

During World War n he backgrounded each days developments in a column "The War Today; and when that conflict ended he devoted his knowledge of world affairs to a column "The World Today.

In addition to recalling a regular diet of the Mackenzie columns, there is one other small incident that remains in my mind; and that was the time The Reflector wired him a question which resulted in an answering column carried by

By GEORGE E. SOKQLSKY

Syndicate, Inc.

"The New Bedford (Mim.) Standard-Tlmes has published an interesting series of articles on "Whats Wrong with ths Sti4e Department? by Everett 8. Allen, who spent 18 months of Investigation and interviewing.

His orientation appears in the very first sentence t his first article:

"By accident or design, this is where the cold war' is being lost."

The articles are interesting and contain considerable material. Random House has just announced the publication, in ths near future, of a book entitled, "The Fourth Floor" by Earl E. T. Smith, former United States Ambassador to Cuba. Obviously. the title of this book csi CHily mean that Ambassador Smith Is discussing the desk-men of the State Department the men who make policy as a result of the day by day action. No President, no Secretary of State, in recent years, has been able to undo the work of these men.

Allens series almost gives the lmpi%ssl(ni that there is a hidden hand, a conspiracy, to undermine the United States. My experiwice with State Department activity goes back to 1917. I would say that from 1919 to 1930, as regards China, that experience was close. The men whose pictures appear in Allens brochure were not In the Department then. Some of them may not have been bom, or, at any rate, they were children at school.

But the story was the same as It Is today, except that in those days we were worried about Japan and Germany; now it is Russia.

The trouble with the State Department is organic. In the first place, even in simpler days, declsl(Mi5 were made at the lower levels rather than by the responsible officials, the President and the Secretary of State. By the time, a problem reaches the top for action, so much has developed, so many decisions have been made and steps taken, that the higher <rf-ficlals are caught with an accomplished fact which they cannot or will not repudiate. Can not, is more correct because the time clement is a big factor.

Are the men on the Fourth or the Sixth Floors all Communists, Socialists, traitors, scoundrels? Most of them are younger men who have become expert in particular areas of the Earth or on particular subjects. They know languages, history, local customs. They become so absorbed in their specialties that they often become spokesmen for the area rather than for the United States. All countries suffer from this mental transference and it is one reason why they keep shifting men around. In my day In China, this was so true that it was once said of a scholar, "He came to China to convert the Chinese but they got him first."

The situation is^ow complicated by tenure, obody can be fired unless he is a political appointee. The Foreign Service Law, the Civil Service Law, the Veterans Law protect men in their jobs, even If they do stupid but not criminal things. Unless a man can be retired for stupidity or uselessness, a government department

cloBied with unneces-who were members of the AP. persons. Expei-ts do know

It all, but that does not mean that they have the wisdom to handle a situation. ,

The solution, of course. Is for the President or the Secretary of State or the National Security Council to lay down a strict policy, not when an emergency arises but long before, and everybody must conform to that in every particular or be fired. The fact of the Cuban situation is ^hat neither President Elsenhower nor Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, knew anything about Cuba until after Castro was in absolute control. But the Fourth Floor knew as five ambassadors. Hill, Gardner, Smith, Braden and Pauley, have made clear beyond doubt.

This comes down to a matter of the organization of the transmission of material and the responsibility of the top men. This Is probably true of most departments of the government. Dealing with more than 100 countries presents an almost impossible technical problem. Secretary of State Hull, for In-(Continued on page 8)

Such attention left the news staff kind of smug for a few days.

I trust Heaven has provided Mackenzie wih a portable typewriter and a foreign assignment. After 40 years of news work, it stands to reason he wouldnt settle for anything less than being able to take up where he left off down here.

Opinions !'n Brief

Therell soon be so many refuges for wildlife that there will be none left for humans. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer.

A neighbor, exhausted from gardening, boating, tennising and patio-repairing, calls for an organized campaign for a shorter leisure week.Kansas City Star.

Strength For Today

35-Hour Week Drive Builds Ud

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HEED THE SIGNS

How far will the human race advance?

No one, of course, can answer this question. A review of history indicates that there have been certain periods when ic-inarkable gifts of a certain order are caUed forth. The fifteenth and sixteenth centuries A. D. saw the emergence of great paintings and other artistic works. The eighteenth century was a time of ferment and the changing of national boundaries. We happen to be living in the most productive age scientifically the world has ever known,

Y'hat about the next 100 years? Shall we go on producing bigger and better machines Or may It be that an era of crcat sphltual awakening may dawn? There may many cradles of

the world today that fifty years from now willfor good or evil be (umlng the world upside down,

A great leader of American thought stated some years ago that he would like to live or perhaps come back for a few daysat the beginning or middle of the 2l8t century. He was curious to know what we would have done with our opportunities.

We think all the time of the possibility of national destnic-tlon by nuclear weapons. This is a rca danger and we need constantly to confront it. But whit is going on in our own hearts? What about the soul of our nation and the souls of other nations? How far shall we advance? Or may we go over a precipice .^oon ?

Signs of encnuragement 'arnlng arc everywhere. We need to heed them.

By ELMER ROESSNER The drive for the 35-hour week is building up stream. The differences between President Georgs Meany and Vice President Walter Reuther of the AFL-CIO are adding fuel. Each man, to win popular support among rank-and-filers, must whoop up the issue: the 35-hour week with no cut in take-home pay.

The auguries are good. At least '.ntil after the November elections, many Congressmen and other politicians will hurrah for the shorter week.

Out of these cheers will come no law requiring the 35-hour week. Congress has too much to do before adjournment. But vigorous agitation in Congress will strengthen both leaders and ranks in the labor movement. FACTOR IN CONTRACTS Thus heartened, union negotiators will push for the shorter worlT-'.Ycek in up-coming con-tract.*5 itid with no cut in take-home pay.

One fact that will arm negotiators is that eventually the United States will have the 35-hour week. But it will be gained through increases in productivity. And it will be possible only because the defense needs will be so lightened that it wont require a 40-hour week to keep up with the Russians.

It has been pointed out here before that the consequences of the 35-hour week will be far-reaching. But because it is a little bit nearer, it may be wise to re-examine them again.

Even if Industry could avoid overtime, it would mean an increase in labor costs of a little more than 14 per cent.

This rise would spread all the way back through the production cycle: back to milla, mines and farms. It would tend to increase prices at every level.

THE MERRY-GO-ROUND American business operates on the markup system, A manufacturer operating on a 10 per cent

markup, facing a 14 per cent markup in the cost of materials, would have to increase his prices not only by 14 per cent, but by an additional 10 per cent of that, or 1.4 per cent.

And so things would go at every level.

The price of everything wouldi be increased by at least 14 per cent and the total would be swelled by successive mark -ons. A $1 pie would not be $1.14. It might cost $1.28 or $1.42. Or $2.

So the workman who deliberately cut off one-seventh of his share of the American Industrial complex would be getting the same take-home pay, but no more take-home pie.

And those who are getting by on pensions, retirement pay, Social Security, annuities and other fixed Incomes would find the fituation frightening.

They would be in no position to increase their incomes, yet would find their remittancei

purchasing one-seventh less.

Their hope would lie in turning to Social Security, welfare payments and local relief. Carefully accumulated retirement funds would shrink in relation to new prices.

SHORT, WHADDA-YOU-KNOW? BUSINESS NEWS BULLETINS

The Department of Agriculture, which has been giving food to impoverished families, has cracked down on meat packera w'ho slip extra steaks to butchers, . .The 1962 Greek dried currant pack may be the largest since 1940. Because other nations are alow to buy, much will bg turned over to distillers. . . No matter what you think, carv, pet beetles are not vermin, the New York State Court of Appeals has ruled. It upheld a decision against a householder who was sued because a tenant found carpet beetls in the fumitura.

Good News for fhe Exiles

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Scriptiire~.lMiah 40:1-11; 52:7-10.

The Daily Refloctor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 24, 19625

In ancient Umea, it wia Um euetom for crews to work for days r^)aiiing and smoothing the road over which a ruler intended to travel. Through Isaiah, Ood prophesies Just such a foreinuiner for His Son; John the Baptist would preparo the Israelitea for Chriats ctmilng.Isaiah 40;S-5.

Isaiah also observes that mans mortal life is like grass, and its beauty like the flower of the field. When the hot winds blow from the East, the grass withers, the flower fades and everything mortal dies. But the word of our Qod wUl stand forever. Isaiah 40:6-8.

More than a citury before the destruction of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar, Isaiah prophesied the eventual blessings which were to come to that ^tythe joyful return of the exiles, Christs redemption of us there and the final return of His people. Isaiah 40:9-11.

Isaiah pictures the joy of the chastened exiles in their return to a Jerusalem which is in ruins, but newly sanctified by God , . . for Jehovah hath comforted His people, He hath redeemed Jerusalem. Isaiah 62:7-10.

GOLDEN-TEXT: Isaiah 52:7.

Good Tidings to the Exiles

THE LIFE OP TRUST WHICH MAN SHOULD LIVE IN VIEW OP QOO8 INFINITE POWER AND WISDOM

ficrtpfweJsateh 5f .*7-19.

(Lht (Golden (Tejcl

By N. SPEER JONES

IN THIS weeks lesson, we move backwards in time from the material we have been studying recently. We return to the reign of Hezeklah, 12th king of Judah, who ruled from 726 B.C. to 698 B.C.

He accepted the guidance of the prophet whose writing we study this week, Isaiah, and instituted enormoua reforma in a people and country corrupted by the idolatroua reign of his father, Ahaz. He purged and restored the temple, took the offensive against ths Philistinss and executed such practical benerits aa the aqueducts of Jerusalem.

It was he who sustained the two invasione of the menacing Bennacherib, being delivered from him by tome mysterioua and perhape divine intervention

We must remember, however, that there la abundant poetry throughout the book, and that it if characteristie of the author to leap suddenly from despair to hope, etc.

In the eleven vfrsee assigned from chapUr 40, four different voices apeak. The firet (verses 1-2) U that of God Himself; the second (verses 8-5), that John the Baptist; the ihlrd (ver-ses 6-8), an undentlfied voice from earth or heaven, proclaiming man's frailty and Gods eternity, and the fourth (verses 9-11), is variously Interpreted as Zion (here synonymous with Jerusalem), a h^d or Isaiah himaelf. .>

Just as all 11 versts are often considered a prologue to the third great division oi Isaiah, so the first two verses are sometimes spoken of as the prologue

", t.'" 'Hi

^ f,':

f. I?-

.'i W ; , Wt fi,W .V.

k ^ rf' i-

GOLDEN TEXT Hoto hetmtiful upon the mountain are the feet of him who hringe good tiding, and publiehee peace . . Isaiah 5:7.

(which, according to one tradition, destroyed the arms of his soldiers during the night before they were to attack).

Isaiah w'as such a remarkable prophet that scholars have argued for years as to whether he was one or two persons. Those who believe there were two Isaiahs (the so-called Second Isaiah) base their view in part on the rather sudden transition which occurs In the book of Isaiah with the opening of todays lesson, the beginning of chapter 40. The previous chapters have been more In the nature of a chronicle; from this chapter onward, the style is more consistently one of exalted poetry. They also wonder that he should dwell So much on the blessings which follow a destruction which Is yet to come, rather than on the dire calamities which occur first.

of the prologue, emphasizing the wmidrous word "comfort."

Vnth the second voice, J<^n the Baptists role as forerunner is graphically pointed up. In ancient times it was the euitom tor crews of workers to spend days repairing and smoothing the road over which a ruler intended to travel. They removed rocks, filled holes, repaired landslides, etc.

John will do ts spiritually, preparing Gods true children for the coming of the Messiah. This passage is referred to In all four of the Gospels (ses Matthew 3:3; Mark 1:3; Luke 3:4, and John 1:23).

The withering of the grass and flowers (verses 6-8) is an all-too-typical result of the blowing of the hot, dry winds from the East in ths Orient winds which parch everything in their path.

**Retum from Captivity to Jerusalem**

How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him who brines oood tidings, who publishss poace Isoiah 52:7.

Baied on copyrlghwd ouUlnti products by tht DIvltlon of Chrlttlan Education. .National Council of Churcbei of Chrlit la th< U.S.A., and uatd by ptrmiaaion. Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate

7:45 P4IL Thufs.Choir Practice

PINEY GROVE F. W. B. FannviUe Hwy, Rt. 1, GreenvUie Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.F. W. B. League 7:90 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service!

R. A Meeting 7:80 p.m. Wed.Jr.

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

O. A A

Re-

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. Wilhs. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Espus Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st JS 3rd Sundays.

8:00 pm.Services 1st Se 3rd Sundays

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

County Churches

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp. Pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 0:45 am.Sunday School. Mr.

Eugene Averette, superintendent Sundays

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Criarles F. hliddleton. pas-I tor

I 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. I Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.BTD each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd ft Rb Sundays ^

STOKES BAPTIST Rev., Charles Idlddleton, pastor Mrs.' Frances W. VanDyke. pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 am.-Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Eakes. superintendent 11:00 am i Sundays

^ 7:30 pm.Worship 1st ft 3rd

Sundays

J. T. Williams, superintendent U;00 am.->Wor8hip Service 6:45 pm.Lifeliners 7:80 pm.Worship Sendee */:u pm. 2nd Tues.Wcmianf Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville Rev, Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 1st t 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.-M.P.S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistio Servloe

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Hiidiway

Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee' 6:30 p.m.YoutJi Servloe 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Praymr Servloe

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN RL 2. Aydea Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 am.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 7:30 pm.CYP

7:30 pm, Mon. after 1st Sim C. W. p.

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

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

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

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Andersfm, pastor

10:00 am.-Bible School 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 7:00 pm.Worship Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS sawhnerdtaie Rev. D. P. Pulcher, mstor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. L. Smith Jr., superintendit 11:00 a.m.Worship ^d ft 4tb Sundas^

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL - CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 am.-Worship 2nd ft 4tb Sundays 6:30 pm.Junior Fellowship

and Chi Rbo Fellowship 8:00 pm.Worship 2nd ft 4tb Sundays 8:00 pm. Thura.CSbolr Re

hearsal

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvUle

Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnr'e Blalock, superintendent 11:00^ a.m.Worship Sconce 7:00 fim.-PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee

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

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

8:00 pm. Mon. after 2nd Sun. OWF Circles 7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary A Youth Choir Rehearsals 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 386 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun.CMF Supper de Program

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway Rev. Peter A. Ribls, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Lloyd Rhodes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.Youth Service 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifteo

10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7;00 p.m.Yjuth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistio Sendee 1 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee

STOKES CHRISHAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Slade Congleton, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after lit Sun. C. W. p.

CHURCH OF (K)D N<ndh G^n Street, FanaviUe

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.-Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible

Worship 2nd ft 4th study

2:40 pm.Worship Sendee

FOUNTAIN FHIST BAPTIST i Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pas-Rev H. O. Thompson, pastor tor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.j 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent; Raymond Jefferson, superlntend-11:00 am.Service each Sunday ,ent

6:30 p.m.Training Union every; 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m, Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

Sunday

7:30 p.m.Sendee each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Sendee and Choir Practloi

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev L. B. Maiming, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft Gh

Sundays 6:00 p.m.

Sundays.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servica Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday io March. June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 pm.

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost. pastm 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent ll:00 a.m.Worship

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. League each Sunday Paul W. Harris, superintendent

Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June. September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.m.Worship Servlet

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson. past(V 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd ft 4th

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

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

Glen wood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays.

Sundav ! Services 2nd ft 4tb

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday: Sundayb.

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd ft 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet-

M Clarence P. Stokes, superintend-

Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat- ._^ ^

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr.

urdav In January. April. July and October. Time: 11:00 am. and 2:C. p.m.

ant

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Moseley Bros.

Ineerperatei Phone PL 2-367#

11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.--Eveninf Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Ser\'ice

GUM SWAMP F. W. B.

Rev. Luther Bums, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School. Mr. Floyd P. Harris. stiperlntcndent- 11:00 a mMorning Worship 6:00 p.m.Leaguf 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service! 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.Sundays J. D. Knox, superintendent i 4:30 p.m.Chi Rbo 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd ^ 1st & 3rd Sundays Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Pri.Prayer Meeting each FYi. before 1st ft 3rd Sundays

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10 :00 a. m,Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m. Wed.Y.P.E. Youth 1st ft 3rd Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president

Fellowship; --

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

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

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

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

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-^rvioes 1st ft ftrd Sundays 7:80 p.m.Sendees 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

Service

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe 8:00 pm. Wed.Cboir

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne O. Wegwart, pastor 9:00 am.Firet Sendee of Worship

9:45 a,m.Church School dkae-es (for ail ages)

10:45 am.-Nursery-Klndergaiv ten Extensioo Service 11:00 amSecond Servloe of Worship 5:30 pm.PeBowahip Supper ft Class Meetings 6:00 p.m.Junior High ft Senior MYF Meetings 7:00 pm.Evening Worship (be-gtnning In October)

7:80 pm.Regularly scheduled business meetings

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 am. 2nd ft 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. Srd ft 8th Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayar Bendce

MACEDONU METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipodc, pestor 10:00 am.Sunday School. !dr. Brooks Haddock. superiolendeDt 11:00 am. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 pm. 1st ft 2nd Sun.Wo^ ship

7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Meet* Ing

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st ft 5th Sun.-Worshlp 7:38 PJB. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST Sfmpsoa Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 pm. 1st. 3rd ft 5tb Sun. M. Y.P., Danny Hardee, president

7:30 p.m. 1st SuiLOfficial Board, H. L. Pomes Jr., chairman 8:00 p.m. 1st hton.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Oen^al Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Jervict at the Church

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mra R. B. Putrell. superintendmt 11:00 a.BLSenriees 1st ft 3rd Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, C.O. Foriines, superintendent 11:00 am.-Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Worship Snd. 4th ft 5th Sundays

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, paslor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten. supertotescL ent

7:30 pm.SftwlceB lit ft 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 48, 5 ml. So. ef City Limits

Rev. Charles M. Voyles. pastor 10:15 am.Simday School. Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 am.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.-78enlor HI Fellowship 8:00 pm. Mon.Circles (2nd M(mday)

8:00 p.m. Mem.Women of Urn Church (4th Mondsy)

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible kudy and Prayer Meeting 7:80 pm. 1st Thurs. Deacons 7:30 pm. Pri.Pioneer Fellow-ehip

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

ELM

GROVT F. W. B. Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

10:00 a.m.Bunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendos 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p-ra.Worship Sendos 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service Y. P.A.f meet 2nd Thursday In etch month.

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL ! Haddocks Crossroads

MOUNT PI^ASANTT CHRISTIAN | io;3q am. 2nd Sun.Morning Ray A. Giles, minister i Prayer

Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organ-1 n:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning

**4 j Worship

10:00 a.m.Bible School, 'Mr.j _

Nathan Bullock, superintendent!

11:00 a.m.Worship Service )

6:30 p.m.C.y.P.

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

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School 8:30 p.m. Fri.Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

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

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

3rd Sunday night service at links Memorial 4th Sunday morning and evening services at Bell Arthur

FALKLAND PBESBTTEBIAN Rev, Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am,Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 5:00 pm.Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior HI PeBiowshlp 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:00 pm.-Worsbip 2nd ft 4th Sundays

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 am. Wmvhip 3rd ftin-day

7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. E. C. Newtf. superintendent 11:00 amServlcee 2nd ft 4tb Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st ft 3rd &mdays 7:30 pm. 2nd ft 4th Tuas. prayer Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Senior Choir Behearaal

BETHANY F. W. B.

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

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Rlr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays

_ 5:00 pm.C. Y. P.

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

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. James E Coats, interim pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

R. L. Martin, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship Service ^ 6:30 p.m.B, T. .. James Du- A

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

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd

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

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

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

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

T. PAUL PENTECOSTAL | WafbiBfton Uigbway * '

Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor! 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr.j

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, paitor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Delton E. Perry, superintendent lt:00 a m.-Worship Service 8:00 p.m.M.Y.P.. Joe Anne Whitehurst, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloe 9:30 a.m. Wed.-WSCS Prayer

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev. Charles M. Voyles. pastor 9:90 am.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Wonbip Service 8:00 pm. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 pm. and Mon.Diaconate 8:00 pm. 4th Mon.Session 4th TuesdayMen of the

Onirch

8:00 pm. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery is provided

BAIXARM PRESBYTERIAN

OCP'itrrwyi

_fi_

pree, superintendent 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice and Choir Pratcice

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Bun-days In March, June, September and December.

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.CSiolr Eractlce

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev, Oifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worihlp let ft 3rd Sundays

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship let ft 3rd

Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH WlnterviHe Commanity Building Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, I Mr. Carroll McLawhorn, supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville ' Church and Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School (departmentalized). Vernon E Whiter general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m.Worihlp Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate

IT'S

EYE

CHECK-UP

TIME

MAKE SURE THAT POOR EYESIGHT

doiint hinder you doing your boit work tho coming *chool ond eollogo yoar! Soo your oyo doctor ond if ho proicriboi oyogloitoc or contact lantat, briig your proicrigtion hero ond wol^,flll it to hii oxact ordor.

FTICIANt. lee.

503 Evans St., Greenville Also in Raleigh, Greensboro^, and Charlotte

PAVILION PHARMACY

JACK L. TYLEROwner and PharmacUt

Located in Medical Pavilion adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital

Plenty of Free Parking

Prompt Free Delivery

Confidence Felt By John Gamer

UVALDE. Tex. (AP)Former Vice President John Nance Garner views world conditions as chaotic but hes stoutly ccxifident the United States remains strong.

Now 93 and troubled by fading vision and poor hearing. Gamer made a rare public appearance Thursday at a ceremony designating his former home a state shrine.

Gamer has lived In retirement since breaking with President Franklin D. Roosevelt over Roosevelts bid for third term in 1940.

Gamer talked to newsmen after the ceremony.

Id like M anyone to tell ma of a flag anywhere that is more potent than the Stars and Stripes" he said. We live in the greatest country In the world. But the world as a whole is in the most chaotic cwidition I have ever seen.

People everywhere are killing other peopleyou see it on TV everywhere."

A reporter asked Garaer'a views on the European Common Market.

Now youre getting Into the protective tariff system," he replied. Dont ask me about it. One year they want it and the next they dont."

Gamer, who also once was Speaker of the House, said he retains a keen interest in baaebalL On weekends he keeps two television sets going to watch both major lea^ games.

He mentioned seeing James A. Farley, a l(igtime Mend, on a recent telecast from New York. Parley served as postmaster general and chairman of the Democratic NaticMMd Committee under Roosevelt,

Franklin Roosevelt was one of the bert friends I ever had," Gamer said, repeating a widely quoted remaric. But I broke with him when he sought a third term, and Jim Farley and X went to work and got the law changed so that no president now can serve more than two ctmseouUve terms."

Marlow____

(Continued from Page 4> he and other Republican lead-' era are deeply cwicemed about the direction In which our economy seems to be going under the Kennedy administration.

But in his Aug. 13 talk on' the economy Kennedy said he inherited recession from Eisenhowwr when he took office Jan. 20, 1961 and that under him the country has had to recover from two Elsenhower recessions; in 1958 gs well as 1961.

Sokolsky....

(Continued from page four) stance, dealt with tariffs and other economio problems and knew nothing of the negoiiations which led to war and evmtual-ly to an alliance of the Wesb> em Powers. John Poster Dullea was interested in isolating Ru> sia and paid little attention to anything else. Dean Rusk needs a good office manager.

The major problem today of the State Department is that da* clslons be made at very summit, not by the experts.

BISSi I if N

aH t (c rji ' w

By DENNIS WARREN

WHAT COULD BE EASIER?

Taking bright, clear snapshots time after time is as easy as walking through the electric-eye door of a supermarket. Thats because electric eyes have been put to work in cameras, too. In the BROWNIE STTAB-MATIC Camera, for Instanee, the electric eye is a little solar energy power plant that sets the lens to let in only the correct amount of light . , . and tells you when there isnt enough light for good pictures!

It never sleepsits always oa the job for you. For instance, on a days outing you might find some of your pictures in the bright sun. Some In the shade. Some under cloudy skiee. No matter. The electric eye reads the amount of light available and sets the lens automatically to give you great pictures, time after time. And if there Isnt sufficient light for good pictures, the electric eye takes care of that, too. It powers a signal you see right in ttie viewfinder that adviies you to switch to flash.

And wait till you see the clegr, beautiful cofor snapahots.

slides, and black-en4*whites can take without any fuse! never a worry about the The iTARMATK) mtk

$34.50.(AdTJ

gThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C..Friday, Aufi*ust 24, 1962

Television Log

WITNCh.7

CHAPTER it (been a human imiHilse.

So, sakl Sergeant C3iaries until last night?

OConnor, back at the Ja, even; You had a damn watchdog on ^ mfke mistakes. Weve got the place up to Thursday night.

It now. Ife tet Brad Hunter see the I.O..

Hunter said, Hell and damnation.

I see its dated about three montes back. Now we know this much, ywi might as well tell us the whole story.

"Oh. bell, all right. Id dropped a bundle, see, down in Gardena "Poker palace? Which? Hunter said yes and named It. "The boss was dunning melt's a sort of tough place, he uses the stnxig-arm boys sometimes, see? I was scared. I d<Hit mind saying. And Helene was the only one I knew could fort out that much cash if she wanted to and-

M(xnentarily his piggish fa(% wore a very ugly expression.

"And you dont say wie w(Md about it, so I tumble that you dont know, hadnt, found it. and I think if I can get it back Oh, yes. I see, said OCon-

You know that. I went and saw the landlady, kind of a nice (dd biddy, Helene liked her, and she said that. I asked I figured you w'ould. Then I smw In Thurs-

Why not'ask him for more for fear hell suspect scanethlng he probably makes her a graerous allowance and would ask questions. Yes, it adds up. Whats the current asking price, Charles? "What the traffc will bear. Among clientele like Louise, who

OSnoTSed TSprose-*i!^^P^' ^'dred.

cutor hadnt figured that *

ers contrtbuthig evidence wasr^_ 4. L H necessary to put in at the Inquest; So she must be

hed be wanted for tlte trial of strapped. Hooked but good, course. ^ needed two or three caps a day

"-So I thought the watchdogd Wnd. they dont

be gone. He was. But the people get down to stealing

across the hall were throwing a to^yve run through every-IMirty, they had the door open for ^ when shes

air - it was a crowd, see? --------

and I didnt dare Damn It,

I ________

they went on until three A.M., and I Just finally But I kept thinking about it. if I could get hold of It was only natural, hell, she was loaded, and It wasnt anything to do with

Well, so ywi say, said OConnor. "Get you it? You got your-

nor. "Didnt it occur to you that self in. Hunter. Breaking and en-8he n^ht have Put It in her safety terlng. YouU get baU, I suppose.

deposit box?

After a moment Hunter said ullenly, "B was a chance, that was all.

And OConnor decided that Helene Duncan, having probably kept the LO.U along with Louise Humboldts (which was <mly a nnmth

Despite the stiU-bllndfaig glare of the merciless sun, B was com-

ij, ^ ^^ r ^ ---------fortable in the sheltered patio be-

old) m her desk, had belatedly hind the Varallos house.

Depends what judge you get, how stiff the sentence is. But this does give you a nice motive. Were still lorting, you know.

mewt to stash them away at the OConnor had stripped off his bank. It didnt matter much. Had!tie. opened his collar. Laura Va-he ^ dunning you? 1 rallo looked deceptively cool in

All right, so she had! I would- a strapless yeltow sundress.

kill anybody, over "Heroin? she said. "But thats

^Listen, It was a httie bind, but awful I never dreamed

I couldnt paid her back by next I "No, of course you didnt month. I told her that, It was know, said Vic Varallo. "Inside

all O.K. with her, she knew shed get it. But, for Petes sake, ateen this haigKns, see. and you c(sne around asking questions and dont say one word about Well, damn it, I know you havent found it, and if I get in It was only nateral.

OConnor agreed that it had

Crossword Puzzle

informati(xi. But it explains Louise, doesnt it. Criarles?

"R looks like it, agreed OCmmor.

"Shes been hooked. Probably quite recently, or her husband would have noticed scunething, obviously. Shes run through her current Dank balance, doesnt dare

ACROSS

! 2. Fjqpressioa I of triumph C Work unit 7. Intercept 11. Hock of a horse IS. Assam nic. worm

14. Fossil resin

15. Like a monster

17. Pose

18. Long way off

19. Bronze money

20. Siamese coin

21. Beciprocal 23. Iron, in

chemistry

24. To be able

25. Try out 28. Trample

30. Sort

31. Negative

32. Common vipers

94. Skittle 35. QiildrcnV game

37. Dusk

38.Purpo

39. Cover the inside again

41. Large-mouthed Jars

43. Sun disk

44. Innovation

46. Bulk

47. Pewter coin

48. Jap. soldiers pay

SofutiOB of Yesterdays Puzzle

DOWN

1. Moslem commander

2. Ratlike burrowing animal

3. Circuit

4. Make a mistake

5. Concerning

6. Exult

mMm.

4t.

4s'

^47

7. E, Indian weight

8. Hardships

9. Fr. river 10. Exclamations of disgust

12. Wager 16. Dishes for invalids 18. Sport

20. Toward the stern

21. Enrage

22. Invite

24. Unprincipled person

26. Inspire

27. Over there

29. Large birds of prey

30. Anger

33. Occurrenc*

34. Pellets

35. Streetcar: British

36. Mindanao native

38. Drink _

40. Those holding office

41. Eggs 42: With:

prefix 45. Conjunction

looked at hard, itll turn out that shes hocked everything of value she has that her husband wouldn't miss right away. Pur coat and so on.

"Yes, and Ill tell you something else, said OConnor. "I think this gives us an idea how Helene got onto ReUly and his pals.

"So it does, said Varallo. "That I.O.U. Louise not a strwig character well, pe<H>le who get hooked on to heroin very seldom are strong characters Helene probably got the whole story out of her in ten minutes . . . That restaurant, big fashionable place, and not far from where the Humboldts live. Maybe they went there a lot. Maybe Louise was In the habit of dr(H>piiig in there for lunch. And I Unk, possibly, a perscHiable good-lookiiig young waiter or bartender?

The husband. said Susan suddenly. "Hes bald and terribly fat. I told yi I meai, she probably married him for the mMiey.

I, said Laura, "can make some guesses about that. Ive been sleuthing too. I sacriflced my lunch hour and went to Vital Statistics and looked. They were married nineteen months ago. So after all, I gather that Humboldt is a fairly prominent citizen, thered have been something in the papers I went to the Valley News office and lorted up the back numbers.

Varallo said, "So your a very bright young lady. The point is made and were hanghig on your words. What showed?

"I was late getting back, Ill probably get docked, said Laura irrelevantly. "Well, hed been a widower for two years. No children. He was fifty-six then. She was described as a clerk in a local branch bank.

Oh, said Susan. "Shed have been about tliirty. And not really terribly attractive. Just young to him. And probably, to herself, rather desperate?

FRIDAY

6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15^Dragnet 6146Runtley-Brinkley Report.

NBC 7:00Rip>cord

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Robert Taylors Detectives. NBC 9:30Purex Special, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting^ NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15'Tonight, NBC

SATURDAY

8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Pip the Piper, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Pury, NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12;00Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 12:30Circus Boy 1:00Film Feature 1:30^Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Movie

6:00Sander Vanocurs Report, NBC

6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC

8:30The Tall Man, NBC ^:00Saturday Night at the ^ Movies, NBC ll:0O-^Weather, News, Sports 11:16Evening Theatre SUNDAY 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30-Oral Roberts

3:00Sunday Matinee 5:00^Resce 8

6:30Patterns in Music, NBC 6:0DMeet the Press, NBC 6:36This Is NBC News, NBC 7:00BuUwinkle, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful Woria, NBC

8:30Adventures of sir Fran cis Drake, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:(X)DuPont Show of the week. NBC 11:00News, Weather Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

WNCTCh. 9

1:00Pllm Feature 1:30This Is the Life 2:00Cimarron City

Ayden Students Report Tuesday

AYDEN Ayden High School students are to report at 9 a.m. on Tuesday for the first day of school. Principal E. N. Warren announced today.

They will be dismissed at 12 noon on the first day, which is teacher-pupil orientation day. Pupils will be assigned rooms and classes, fees will be collected and books issued. Pupils in grades one through seven are to report to the elementary school. Pupils In grades eight through 12 are to report to the high school.

Classes will begin on a full schedule on Wednesday, with pupils reporting at 8:25 a.m The lunchroom also 'opens on Wednesday.

Students are requested to take . ,. . i fees on Tuesday, which

"It reark l^e that, s^d Laura.consists of $5 for elementary

And just lately, maybe, shes found she couldnt take it even with all the money or met somebody who charmed and flattered her into

"Even from a distance, said Susan, "hes gross. She gestured. A big stomach. 'The kind that wc^bles. You know. "Mmh, said Laura. Her eyes slid to Varallo, appreciating his big hard masculine fitness.

Whichever way, he said, thats the story, He smiled at her.

"But arent you going to do anything about it? asked Susan. Tell somebody? The narcotics bureau, orI mean, its awful, she should be

"Well. said OConnor, looking at his cigarette, "its out of our hands in a way. L.A, is sitting on this one, waiting to get the goods I on a couple of big boys. Llewellyn said, maybe within two or three days. Ill pass this one cm, of course, but they may not want to pick her up until theyve puUeci their raid and shut the place down, picked up who theyre after. Then, of course, they will want her.

urn Ml IS MIN.

students, including instructional supplies, library, supplementary materials and insurance; high school fees will include the above $5 and also a $6 state rental fee for text books.

The price of lunch will remain as it was last year, 25 cents. Warren asked all parents to send their students to the schcml lunchroom.

Students who have moved to Ayden_ School District during the summer months are to register at the High School on Friday and Monday and placement will be made for them before school starts, Warren said. These students are also asked to take their last years report card.

All first grade beginners are required by law to have vaccinations. First grade pupils whose certificate of vaccination has not been presented by the opening of school will be refused admission, Warren stated.

He estimated enrollment at 530 for the elementary school and 215 for the high school, grades nine through 12.

FRIDAY

6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:001 Led 3 Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS 9:30Father of the Bride, CBS 10:00Money Talks, CBS 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Cardinal Richelieu

SATURDAY

8:00Country Music Jubilee 9:00Gapt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Popeye

10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Mahalia Jackson Sings 12:35Carolina Report 12:45New York at Baltimore, CBS

3:30Big Picture 4:00Boots and Saddles 4:30^Burns and Allen 5:00Not For Hire 5:30Union Pacific 6:00Badge 714 6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00^Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15'The New Breed, ABO 12:15Flight

SUNDAY

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet CBS

10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Conversation and News, CBS 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Lets Go to College 1:00Gobs and Gals 2:30Wide World of Sports, ABC

4:00Sunday Afternoon Bowling

4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 5:00Beachcomber 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00^Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Who in the World, CBS 10:00Candid Camera CBS 10:30"Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Outcasts of the City

Offers Courses In New ^ern

Pour coursesEnglish I, Algebra 65, History 50, and Psychology 106^will be offered by the New Bern Extension Center of East Carolina College beginning Monday, September 10, and Tuesday, September 11. All classes will begin at 6:30 pm. for a three-hour period and will be held in the Griffin Building of the New Bern Central School.

Algebra 66 and Psychology 105 will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays and English I and History 50 will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

All interested persons are requested to attend one of the registration and counseling dates at the Central School which are as follows:

Thursday and Friday, September 6 and 7, 4 p.m.-6 p.m., and 7 p.m.-9 p.m.; and Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. September 10, 11, and 12, 4:30 pm.-7:30 p.m.

Each five-hour course will cost $40 or $8 per quarter hour and each three-hour course will cost $24, plus textbooks.

Norway Adopts Abortion Law

OSLO. Norway (AP)Norway has adopted a new abortion law modeled on the Swedish law that permitted Mrs. Sherri Finkbine to undergo an operation rather than risk giving birth to a Thalidomide-deformed baby.

The date for making the law effective has not yet been fixed.

r -'

Church Planning Engage In School Of Missions

The Arlingtmi l^reet Baptist Church will engage in a School of Missions beginning Sunday, Aug. 26. Missi(ai i^dy classes

for all ages will begin at 7:30 (m Monday night and will c<m-tlnue through the fcdlowing Friday night. Following the mission study classes each night there will be a missionary spe&lai.

Sunday morning at 11 oclock the Rev. Hubert Mumford, Superintendent of caty Mlssicms In the Durham area, will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Ewell Payne, Pickens. S.C., will speak Sunday night. On Monday night, Mrs. R. L. Bausum, inlssi(mary in Taiwan. will be the speaker. Tes-day night, the Rev. Eddie Barnes,

missionary to the Indians In Sfaaw^ nee. Okla., win speak. On Wednesday night the speaker will be the Rev. Marvin L. Garrett, mls-sicmary in Southern Rbodeate, Africa. Thursday night the speaker will be Mrs. Ewell Payne, Bth proved worker for the Home Mls-Mon Board of the Southern Baptist Convention^ who termerly served with her husband^ the Cherokee Indians in N. C. Friday night. Miss Paiiline White, mlssicmary in Brazil, recently retired, will bring tiie closing message.

The Arlington Street Church Is one of twenty-one churches In the South Roanok Baptist Association that will be engaged In a School of Missions. The Rev. Robert N. Nash Is pastor.

Slight Damage From Tremors

CRESCENT C3TY, Calif. (AP) A sharp earthquake startled Northern California and Southern Oregcm residents Thursday but caused no Injuries and wily slight damage.

The Jolt sent many persons running fran homes and stores. It registered 5.5 on the Richter scale, which measured the disastrous San Francisco earthquake of 1906 at 8.25.

The tremor, centered near Crescent City, was felt for 200 mes along the coast, from 40 miles south of Eureka, Calif., to Gold Beach, Ore.

REV. HUBERT MUMFORD

The Roman Emperor Claudius subdued Britons in 43 A.D.

The borrowed alibi, or the borrowed frame-ap? We know which it was, so who built it?

Vic Varallo has reason to ask as the story continues here tomorrow.

barges Ground^ n Low Water

MEMPHIS (AP)-Towboat skippers moved cautitmsly on the shallow Mississippi River today where five major barge tows have run aground in less than a week.

Two boats grounded part of their barges Thursday and barge traffic was reported stacked up.

The weather bureau at Memphis predicted the river would keep falling as drought continued north of here.

DISPLAY OF SUPPORT

VIENNA (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev is expected to attend Hungarys Communist party Ccm-gress in November in an open display of support for the sweeping de-Stidinizati(Mi drive of Hungarian party chief Janos Kadar.

-and take pnde in serving you and your car.

There are more than 40,000 of us-Texaco Dealers-ln all of the 50 states and Canada. We know your car and its requirements and are specially trained to give it the care it deserves.

We have the finest top-quality Texaco petroleum products to power and protect your car. We have f amous-name tires, batteries and other accessories for you. Stop In I

Trust your car towears the star

W. 0. Moore

Distributor

Atlantic Ave., Greenville, N. C. PL 2-2313

Why Gamble With Top Dollar Sales? Be Sure. Sell This Years Entire Tobacco Crop InGREENVILLECANNONS WAREHOUSE

phone PL 8-2242TRIPP BROTHERS FARMERS

PHONE PL 2-4592HARRIS & ROGERS

PHONE PL 2-2643KEELS WAREHOUSE

PHONE PL 2-6709McGOWANS WAREHOUSEPHONE 752-5208

5 SETS OF BUYERS

NEVV CAROLINA NO. 1

PHONE PL 8-1330

NEW INDEPENDENT

PHONE PL 2-3971

RAYNOR & FORBES

phone PL 2-7614

STAR - PLANTERS

PHONE PL 2-2772

VICTORY WAREHOUSE

PHONE PL 2-2878

Cut out this advertisernent and save it for your convenience in calling the.warehouse of your choice.

SELLING 11,000 BASKETS DAILY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.Friday, Augrust 24, 19627

Ben Bella Wins Popularity Test In Feud With Algeria Guerrilla Chiefs

Eight Teachers Win Citations

ALGIERS (AP) Ahmed Ben Bella won Thursday night the first popularity test in his feud with guerrilla commanders. He drew repeated cheers from 30,000 Algerians as he vowed to make the military bow to civilian rule in a socialist Algeria.

Ben Bellas speech climaxed hours of rival demonstrations in the historic Algiers Forum. They began with anti-2>en Bella outbursts and a flash of violence and ended with both groups of demonstrators combining forces to roar approval of the deputy premier who is Agerias leading politlcl figure.

It was not immediately apparent what effect, if any, the popu

lar acclaim for Ben Bella would have on the current power struggle between his seven-man Political Bureau and the guerrilla leaders whose forces control much of the country. Many of the guerrilla chiefs who bore the brunt of A-'gerias war for Independence from (France resent Ben Bellas efforts Uy curb their power.

Ben Bellas chief aide, Mohammed Khider, told a news conference the Political Bureau does not intend to bowto any force or to make any concession in Its fight for supremacy.

Thursday nights demonstration seemed to strengthen the politicians hand. But the demonstrators appeared to be motivated

mainly by resentment at the post-indepehdence chaos that has gripped the country and ready to acclaim any one promising them a better future.

The guerrillas of Wilaya (Zone) Ho. 4 who occupy Algiers had thwarted one Ben Bella demonstration the night before by turning back Moslems approaching The Forum. Then they censored news of the Ben Bella rally rescheduled for Thursday night. .vEar.iy Thursday night, the guer-I rillas he-rdBd'ffito the square thousands of Mosims shouting anti-|Ben Bella slogans and carrying placards denouncing personality ! cults and false revolutionaries. Some demonstrators ,tried to

storm the modernistic government building, hurling stones and shattering windows. Uniformed Moslem police turned them back with fire hoses.

Diane Is Taking First Steps, For Second Time In Her Life

LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON Well, not quit* yet, but two-year-K)ld Michael Shank likes

^ W1 AWT . .... . m _ _ _

to blow his daddys trumpet every chance he gets. The Barry Shanks are spending the summer at the Brevard Music Center, where hes a member of the 90-pieoe Festival Symphony Orchestra, which gives three concerts each weekend through Aug. 26. The East Carolina hmsic professor was also on the faculty of Transylvania Music Camp.

Red Oak Christian Announcements

Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. and her Christian Education and V/crship Committee extend a cordial invitation to attend Sunday school and morning worship. We are striving to provide a well-rounded program of Christian education and worship for our members and guests.

vided by Mrs. Ethel Allen and her children in memory of their husband and father, Fenner L. Alen Sr.

The September issue of "World C^.ll will reach our church homes in the next few days. This issue is an especially good one and will be of interest to everyone. Reading helps all of us to keep informed about important happenings in Christian churches around the world.

Highlights*'of the Christian Mens Fellowship' Retreat at Camp Caroline Aug. 18-19 will be given l^; Amos Evans, Jack Gray, Eafl Joyner, Claude Manning, Waddell Manning, S. C. Winchester and Thurston Wynne.

Danny Wynne will play the trumpet for Heralds of Christ as part of Communion Medita

tion.

i The Red Oak CMF will meet Sunday at 6 pm. at Cinderella Restaurant for supper with Jack Gray and Jesse Jomp as hosts. The Rev. Richard Macintosh, pastor of the Saratoga district I church, will be the guest speak-jer. He will be introduved by program chairman Leonard Waters.

The Rev. Billy Adams, pastor of the Southwest Christian Church, Kinston, will be guest minister for the Fall Revival to be held Oct. 14-19.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) At 19. Diane Mills is taking her first steps for the second time in her lifenow on new artificial legs, and with optimispi.

Why, if I dont miss any of my exercises or give any excuses Ive already used aU there are in the bookI should be out of the hospital the first of the month, said the attractive brunette.

Diane has known only hospitals since March 27. That night she was using the family car to visit a*girl friend when it ran out of gasoline. As she stood by the car, refueling it from a can, Diane was hit by another machine, rushed between them.

The minute it happened-1 knew I was going to lose my legs, Diane said. But now I guess it was better that way. I was conscious when I went into the (grating room and nobody had to teU me.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mills of suburban Edina, and her brothers, Dwight, 25, and Harry, 17, at first joined in her despair.

But then Diane had a visitor at the hospital, a 12-year-old boy stricken with muscular dystrophy and also a hospital patient. He patted her hand and shyly said, CSieer up Diane, life isnt so bad.

^Here was this little boy, so terribly sick himself, and still telling ME to cheer, up, Diane said. ^You just have to stop feeling sor-ry for yourself when something

like that happens.

I guess its a case of thinking theres nothing bad in the world just because nothing bad has happened to you, she added. Why, since Ive been in the hospital two of my friends have been killed in car accidents.

Mrs. Mills ^as tearful most of the time in the first months after the tragedj'.

Then a stranger came to the Mills door. He was a double amputee, and he had dropped by to show how well he got around on artificial legs.

He did us a lot of good on several visits in proving that things, after all, werent hopeless, re-

Greece Is Buying Bonds From UN

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Greece turned over a check for $10,(XX) Thursday and became the 19th country to purchase U.N. BONDS. It brought paymrats to $27.75 mUon.

Another 19 countries have pledged to buy bonds totaling another $44.66 million worth of the $200 million issue.

Tonnage of pulp and paper produced each year in the United States Is greater thim the tonnage of automobiles produced.

ported Mills.

Shortly after one of the visits, the family was contacted by police. They had picked up the amputee and had found in Ms pockets clippings about Dianes case. Police wondered about the connection because the amputee had a i^cord as a confidence man.

But he was one of the nicest of many nice people who helped us and he did a lot of good, con man or not, said Dianes father.

Recriminations? Hate? Bitterness?

Not in the current lexicon t of Diane and her famUy. For as Mills puts it; How can you believe in God with hate hi your heart?

TI. thousands of Ben Bella supporters poured into the square, but there were no clashes. Eventually, the two groups blended ^ gether and applauded members of the political bureau who appeared on the government building balcony. Ben Bella came out last.

In a challenge to the guerrilla commanders, Ben Bella promised to create a strong army in the exclusive service of the state.

He asked the crowd: Are you for order? Are you for the Political Bureau? Do you favor the armys transformation?

To each question, the crowd responded Yes!

Algeria has chosen the road to socialism that is not Incompatible with Islam, Ben Bella declared. The entire world is watching us. Unite around the Political Bureau.

Ben Bella threatened state seizure of French factories and other enterprises unless'-the Europeans who ran them and fled to France return and reopen them. He did not say where Ageria would get the technicians to run them if the French dont come back.

He also promised agrarian reform and distribution of free land, an apparent contradiction of his appeals to European farmers to return to their Algerian farms.

Ben Bella pledged Algerias support for creation of a united North Africa and for the rebels in the Portuguese colony of Angola in Southwest Africa. Angolan rebels are being trained at camps in A-geria.

Eight teachers attending th National Science Foundation Institute at East Carolina College I were presented citations at the [closing of the seminar, 'Thursday ; Directed by Dr. Frank W.

Eller of the East Caroli a Science Department, the Institute was conducted for jun r I high school science in.itrurtu" and included courses in bioIiDr,

; earth science, and phy.**:* s. Teachers from 16 states pa :;-jcipated in a program of cl'- s work, seminars, and field tr:p-I Dr. Eller was assisted by E t

Carolina Science faculty mcnt-ibers, Dr. George C. Martin. Jr., [earth science, and Donald E. Bailey, biology.

Cited for work of cxcellcn- were Mrs. Margaret Smith rf Brooklyn Junior-Senior H a School, Baltimore. Md., Dona id Vincent of Milford, N. Y., Central High School, and Mrs. Clara M. Boswell of John A. Holmes, Junior-Senior High Schot;!, Edenton, for top honors in earth science; Joe Chandler of Tur-rentine Junior High School, Burlington, N.C., and Jim Cokl, jRedland Junior High School, Homestead, Fla., also earth science; Mrs. Grace G. Whitley of Carver High School, Mount Olive; D, C. Fast of Donnell High School, Findlay. Ohio; Coleman Gentry, Jackson Junior High School, Greensboro, N. C.

FOR GEORGE

WETHERSFIELD. England (AP)American airmen stationed here are helping raise funds to restore the old pariah church of Purleigh, where George Washingtons great-great-grand-father was rector 1632-43.

Let 'The Redeemed Say So! will' be the topic of the Rev Koward James sermon at Sun days 10:45 a.m. service. Special mu.sic will be provided by the PvCd Oak Mens Quartet composed of Jesse Jomp, Leonard Waters, S. C. Winchester and Thurston Wynne.

Sanctuary flowers will be pro-

Big Construction Crane Is Missing

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)A green and orange construction crane with a b i-root boom is lost. Its owner liichael Martin said he doubts if anyone would steal it for a con .j'^ruction job because it would be too easy to spot.

His theory is that juveniles man pned to jockey it into one of the many canals around Miami.

Delicate, wispy cirrus clouds 0;-e Ice crystals floating from four "u .seven miles above earth.

The borough of the Bronx cov-E s 43.4 square miles.

PRICED

TO MOVE

FAST!

COMETS

METEORS

IMONTEREYS

piscounted to move fasti

Wide selection of models

^nd colors! Act nowfirst

' Come, fifst served! asy

ierms...lowdown pa/menti

- WAGNER-WALDROP Motori, Inc.

201 Dickinaun Avenue Greenville, N. C.

Phones PL 2-4525PL 2-4528 N.C. Dealer No. 2634

e # e

^uare o

L^polenue

The main thins remember about this type of square is that its always equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides of a right-angled triangle.

Savings Account.

Being a square of this kind is a frustrating sort,of life, because you always stay where you are unless one of the other two sides moves.

Now, we realize that a college degree doesnt insure success. You can probably name dozens who threw away a college education. Similarly, you can no doubt name scores of acquaintances who became success* ful citizens who never were exposed to college.

With school about to open, you may need to worry very little over the cot of a notebook, paying PT dues, a few clothes and sundries, but if you have a child eligible for college, and no funds to finance it, you are likely to find the cost for four years to be about equal to Vg Ihe square of an average salary.

You will agree, however, that our age is requiring more and more young people to broaden their perspectives, to acquire new types of knowledge, to compete with others in an understanding of this world, as well

a-*

as a new world of outer space.

So, unless you prepare for it while your child is young, at 18 the cost can be astronomical. The best way to plan for it is to save and sacrifice while your child is young, regularly and systematically. Then your fund can grow, with interest added, in a State Bank

We therefore suggest a rule you wont find in geometry books for parents with few cash reserves and whose children may profit from a college education: If you dont want your* child to be a square, open a College Education Savings Account for him at State Bank and Trust Company, while he is young.

*State (3anL ^7^ ^rut Co.

Greenville, N. C.

Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve^

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

4-5 01.

Pint

GOLDEN

r. OistiulcO ev

^ oira^am, cf cfn6\

I.AWRENCE8URG, INCXANAf,

_ OlSTiutCO 0V GIN , ^

OiSTiluEO from AMERICAN GRAIN ^

SIACKAM OISIILURS CaMrAAK, A.If.C. 90 PKUOf. 1

tTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday,

1962

itC-

After youve filled this one...and this one...you can still fill this oneMOW! PEPSI HALF-QUARTS

Its todays best soft drink buy! You get three servings money,too.Get an extra carton.And remember,you can of light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi in every bottle. Pepsi also, enjoy Pepsi-Cola in the familiar Regular size. For Half-Quarts make entertaining easier. And they.save you modern refreshment, think young. Say Pepsi, please!

by Pfpl-Col BoUlfn Company of GreenvIIlf, N. C.Uiider Appointment From Pepsi-Cola Company, New York, N. Y,

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1962Farmville Red Devils Rebuilding This Seso

ECC Coaches Getting Ready For Football Practice

East Carolina Coaches started study sessions Thursday in preparation ior the opening o the 1962 Grid campaign. Shown In their beginning huddle are (LEFT TO RIGHT): Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach Clarence ta.savlch, Varsity Line Coach Odell Welborn, Varsity End Coach Ray Pennington, Varsity Backiield Coach, Bob Gantt and Freshman Coaches Henry Vansant and Harold Bullard. Coach Stasavich stated his staff would be working around the clock getting things set up for the arrival of the Squad winch will begin drills Friday morning August 31st. The team will be on campus ior pictures early Thursday.

Browns, 49ers Test Each Others Strength

By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer

Cleveland and San Francisco, bridesmaids in the National Football League for more years than their coaches like to remember, test each others newly found strength this weekend as the National and American Leagues have another hefty program of exhibition activity.

The Browns, titleless since 1957, and 49ers, who have never wmi a title, have won their two exhibition starts.

The 49ers scored a 30-24 victory over Minnesota, then routed the Injury-riddled New York Giants 42-10.

The Browns edged tough Detroit 17-14, then ground out a 33-10 victory over Pittsburgh. Jim Ninow-ski, the Bro.wns new quarterback, has shown such amazing adept-ress at running coach Paul Browns offense that The Master has even let him call his own plays at times.

AFL weekend activity begins tonight in Fort Worth, Tex., when the revamped Denver Broncos play the Dallas Texans. Denver <0-2' will test new -quarterbacks Hunter Enis and Richie Lucas, and may have veteran Frank Tripuka back after a layoff with a broken rib.

The Texans, 2-1 In pre-season play, plan to start rookie Eddie Wilson of Arizona, who is making threatening gestures at veteran Cotton Davidsons job.

Saturday night in the NFL, Green Bay (3-1) plays the Chicago Bears (0-2) in Milwaukee; the Giants (0-1-1) play the Rams (2-0) at Los Angeles; The Baltimore Colts (2-0) take on Dallas (0-2) in Roanoke, Va.; Washing

ton (2-0) faces Philadelphia (1-1) in Charlotte, N.C.; and the St. Louis Cards (0-1-1) and Minnesota Vikings (0-2) play in MinneapoUs-St. Paul. Detroit and Pittsburgh play Monday night in Detroit, and in the AFL San Diego is at Oak-

Richardson Wins Putting Contest

First place in the Putt-Putt Amateur Tournament held Thursday night at the local course was won by Charles Richardson who shot a 101 in the 54-hole event.

Rhett Honeycutt and Jessie Mills tied for second place with I03s, but Honeycutt placed second when he gained three strokes on Mills in the second 18-hole playoff round.

Neil Winslow placed fourth with a score of 105. There were 20 contestants taking part in the tournament. Trophies were awarded to the winners.

Mrs. Pung Takes Salt Lake Lead

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Jackie Pung, a 41-year-old veteran professional from Honolulu, shot a' four-under-par 70 Thursday for the first round lead in the $12,500 Salt Lake City Ladies Professional Golf Associatiwi open.

Mrs. Pung, who stands 5-5 and weighs 190 pounds, held a two-stroke lead over Betty Jameson' of Pebble Beach, Calif., and Ka- * thy Cornelius of Scottsdale, Ariz., both with 72s.

land Sunday afternoon.

Thursday night the Buffalo Bills halted Houstons 16-game winning streak, 21-14, in an AFL exhibition before 17,257 at Mobile, Ala. The Bills intercepted five Jack Lee passes in the first half before unleashing their own air attack. Warren Rabb threw two TD passes to Glen Bass to lead the Bill attack.

Quarterback John Brodie has sparked the 49ers offensively so far as coach Red Hickey has decided to stick with the standard pro-T offense in lieu of the shotgun.

Fullback Jim Taylor and the eagle^eye passing of Bart Starr have sparked the Packers to victories over the College All-Stars, Dallas and St. Louis, but coach Vince Lombardi still isnt satisfied with all-pro halfback Paul Homung. The Bears have found it difficult to mount a sustained attack, but hope to have 1961 rookie sensation Mike Ditka back to full-time duty at end.

New York may be without five startershalfback Erich Barnes and Dick Lynch and rookie linebacker Bill Winter on defense, and

tackle Greg Larsen and end Jo Walton on offense. The Rams have shown tremendous improvement in their offensive and defensive lines in beating Washington and Minnesc^, and figure to give the Giants patched offense an even harder time.

The Colts will test rookie Bob Clemens and Fred Gillette at fullback against the Cowboys, after losing regular Joe Perry for six weeks with a knee injury, and having No. 2 man Mark Smolinski also on the injured list. L. G. Dupre will fill Dallas running halfback slot for injured Dwi Perkins.

, Philadelphia shoed an improved defense in beating Chicago but still needs work (mi its running game to go with the stl-steady passing of quarterback Sonny Jurgensen.

Lee Grosscup, who rode the Giants' bench for two seasons, gets the starting call at quarterback for the Vikings, replacing Fran Tarkenton, who is recuperating from pneumonia. The Cards will go with soph Charley Johnson while veteran Sam Etcheverry is sidelined with an ankle sprain.

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor

FARMVILLE-Coach Elbert Moye and the Farmville Red Devils face a rough season ahead as they go through a rebuilding stage which comes to all teams sooner or later.

The FarmVille eleven lost some top notch players off last years second place Coastal Conference squad. Nine of them graduated and three others did not return for various reasons.

Coach Moye has 28 prospects working out this year with only one veteran snior in the lot. The only other senior on the .squad is out for football for the first time.

The rest of the team is made up of five juniors, 10 sophomores and 11 freshmen. One of the juniors is out for the first time as well as five of the Eiphomores.

In all, nine of the 28 prospects returned off the 61 team and only three of them were regulars according to Moye.

The veteran Red Devil mentor describes this years team as "a lot of green inexperienced boys, but they are learning.

Moye also noted that there are six or seven players who are well versed in the fundamentals of football and they w'ill have to carry the lions share of the load.

In addition to being an inexperienced team, the Red Devils this year will also ba light. The line averages some where around 150-pounds with the heaviest man on the squad topping the scales at 210.

While our prospects for this year are, very limited, it looks good for the future, Moye said. We know we will look ragged the first few games, but we are hoping for steady improvement.

Last year the Farmville team placed second behind Ayden

in the conference standings Their only conference loss was to the Tornados. In addition, they dropped one non-conference battle* to North Duplin and tied Richlands.

The only veteran in the Red Devil backiield this year is Robin Rouse, a sophomore. The 5 8 , 155-pounder, heads up the team at right half with

Bulls Can Win The Close Ones

The Carolina Leagues front-running Durham Bulls have a i knack of winning close games.

They did it again Thursday night by defeating Wilson 3-2 at Wilson. It marked the third straight game the Bulls have won by a one-run margin. I

Tom Murray drove in all the Durham runs with a bases-loaded single in the fourth to score two runners, then doubled In the winning run 4n the eighth.

Winston-Salem defeated Rocky Moupt 5-1 at Winston-Salem behind the six-hit pitching of Doug Gentry. It was his seventh victory in a row after his lone defeat of the season.

Burlington and Kinston split a doubleheader at Burlingtcm. Kinston won the abbreviated opener 4-1 while Burlington took the night cap 7-2. Bob Miller scattered five hits in winning the nightcap. The Indians sewed up the game with a six-run outburst in the sixth inning.

Greensboro edged Raleigh 1-0 at Raleigh. Greensboro reliefers Bob Koehler and Jay Rasmussen struck out two pinch batters with the bases loaded in the ninth to preserve the victory for starter Mel Stottlemyer.

Tonights games;

Raleigh at Greensboro Durham at Wilson Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem

plenty of speed. Last year as a freshman Rouse saw a great deal of action.

Calling the signals for Parm-ville will probably be Dixon Sauls, a freshman, who had some experience on the junior varsity squad last year. Sauls is 5 8 and weighs 140-pounds

A sophomore letterman, Ivey Smith, is scheduled to take over the fullback duties and right half will be handled by either Eddie Allen or J. C. Bryant. Both Allen and Bryant are freshmen with no cxpcrir ence.

Heading up the line at center will probably be David Ryon, a junior letterman. Ernie Petteway is scheduled to fill the left guard spot. He was the center last season. Left tackle will probably be Tommy TTiompson and Danny Windham, a senior letterman, will take over the left end duties the way things stand now.

On the right will be Junior letterman Albert Moseley at guard, Rennie Screwball Turner at tackle and Johnny Hardison at end. Turner Is a sonhomore who saw a lot of action last year.

Backing up the team at end are senior Ted Dale who is out for the first time, sophomores Jimmy Dilda and Donnie Brown and freshman Cecil Eason. Reserve tackles are sophomore Steve Letchworth and treshmen Rusty Liles and George Allen.

Sophomore Paul Larson backs up the guard spots along with three freshmen. They are Shelton Chesson, Bill Lovie and Rusty Duke. Grady Moseley, brother of right guard Albert Moseley, will back up Ryon at center.

Coach Moye plans to use fullback Eddie Allen at quarterback behind Sauls when necessary. Reserve halfbacks are Sophomores J, P. Burnette

and Charles Owens, freshman Eddie Evans and junior Paul Rasberry who is out for the first time. Reserve fullback la Speck Ormand, a sophomore.

The Red Devils are now having some light contact work in preparation for their early opener at Greene Central Aug 29. Coach Moye planned U* conduct.a 10 minute controlled scrimmage Thursday.

ELBERT MOYE . Red Devil Coaeh

Rely On The Best Prompt Expert Servlee At Moderate Pricee

Saads Shoe Shop

AD Woih Guaranteed We Give BLing Kom SiamiM 111 Grande Ave. PL 1-1228

fES/STS

winter

Randcraft

ppr

weather w^ear

A budget balancer from the word "go . , . the soJe is molded to the upper , , . it follows under normal wearing condition the sole will outwear the upper. And Randcraft' molded solea are topped by vigoi-OU8 leathers and masculine styling*. Reserve a pair or two for traveling through Fall and Winter.

LARRY'S SHOE STORE

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT 'AT 5 POINTS

Out-of-line wheels cost money. They can grind the tread off your tires in a couple of weeks. Make riding, steering harder, too. Our wheel alignment check can stop this in no time. Come in today.

CASTfR

CAMBiR

v^'

TOI-IN

KING PINS

THE NEW^GENERAL

UAL 90

oiiklmTmjd

AMIRICA'S NO. 1 lAFETY TIM

Sutton's Service Center

1105 Diekltison Ave.

Phone PL 2-6121

MARVELOUS MATCH... Maincoats for him and her by

LONDON FOG

Designed to go together, the LONDON FOG Maincoet* is the ONB tost thats indispensable for both his and her wardrobes! Its classic styling is lashiooable for every occasion. Its exclusive Calibre Cloth (66% Dacron*-S5% Cotton) is completely care free., .pmbining maximum rain protecton with completely automatic wash-and-wear 1 You can actually machine wash and dry your Maincoat... and wear it anywhere in less than an hour! Caiooee ytmr LONDON FOG today!

Bis: II London. Becs:TlMl>iic3M88.

$32.50

WASH WEAR

emiF JACKET by

LONDON FOG

nt ii Hm Jadnt po mm

J - - ------A

wsKw mo wma repcaeot*

wrinide meietmt. Thflored of Caiibrt CiotA, aa exclusiva per bleod of Dacroa and and fine eoaohed eottoa. Udk cooditkMHblly waahahle .. drip-driee rtady to po. WMk convertible EngKsh collar that battqi^ ap far rmmt

$15.95

MSIMOWtA^

10^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 24, 1962

jfe

Varied Assortment Kept Status Quo In NLMace

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Spwts Writer Johnny Roseboro's first hit in 29 at-bats. Ernie Bowmans first major league homer and ame-winnhu. single. Six-hit pitching by three castoffs. A varied assortment that kept the status quo in the three-team struggle for the Natimal League pennant. Roseboro. hiUess in 28 trips to

Fourth-place Pittsburgh used a homer and Coleman getting No.

two-run homer by BUI VirdMi and tte four-hit hurling of Vem Law to beat Houston 4-0, and MUwau-kee tied Louis for fifth place by edging the Cardinals 3-2.

In the American League, the Los Angeles Angels took over second place by nipping the first-place New York Yankees 5-4 in

, - 13 innings, Washington dropped

the plate, lashed a triple that pro-: Minnesota to third with a double-pelled the first-place Los Angeles; header sweep. 6-4 and 6-0, Detroit Dodgers to a four-run eighth in- i defeated Cleveland 8-5 and Boston ning uprising and a 4-2 victory: belted Kansas City 8-2. Chicago over Philadelphia Thursday night j and Baltimore were not sched-aftcr the leaders had been shut uled. out (Ml four hits by Dennis Ben- Bennett (5-9) led 1-0 going lnto<^al i*Ad in the eighth (m an

Ithe eighth on a homer by Tony infield htt by Frank Bolling, Roy Bowman, rookie second iMtse-,Taylor in the third Inning off McMillans double, a wild pitch

Nuxhall started for the Reds, but pulled a thigh muscle and had to leave alter pitching two-hit ball for four innings. Klippstein and Wills, who like NuxhaU last pitched in the American League, finished up.

Law (10-6), posting his fth triumph and sec(md shutout over the Colts, allowed only singles(me in each of the first four innings. He also scored twice, coming in on Vlrdon3 homer in the third and scoring on Dick Groat's single in the eighth.

The Braves overcame a 2-1 Car-

T Aids Angels In Victory

By BOB GREEN Associated Preas Sports Writer The Los Angeles Angels, who

used many and varied de. vices in their American League swied. .... .

Theyre now five behind and stiU within shooting distance of

pejOnant chase, now have resorted to the use of T *n T.

The ThcMnas boys. Lee and George, sometimes known around the city of Angels as the T n T combination, collaborated in pn>-ducing a 13th inning run Thursday that saved at least s(Mne sem-blence of an American League race.

who had singled, rode home on Georges double for the run that beat the New York Yan-

man substituting for Chuck Hiller, Dodger starter Johnny Podres, tagged his fir^ home run in the Roseboro got things started with fifth inning, then stn^ed a single his triple. Pinch-hitter Daryl , inning that scori Spencer struck out but Maury

Johnny Orsino with the clincher wills singled, Jim GUliam walked

as the seccmd-place San Francisco Giants edged the New York Mets, 2-1.

The castoffs Joe Nuxhall. Johnnj Klippstein and Ted WiUs cmnbined to six-hit Ocgo while Vada Pinson and Gordie Colenmn each homered and drove in four runs, carrying the third-plaoe Cincinnati Reds to a 14-3 wall(^g of the Cubs.

The Dodgers remain 34 games in front of the Giants and four lengths ahead of the defending champion Reds, who made It 16 vlctortes to the last 19 games. It was the fourth triumph in 12

and Willie Davis singled. Tonuny Davis struck out before Prank Howard dumped a two-run double over first base for the decisive runs.

Bowman's tie-breaking single, following Orsinos third hit and a single by Jose Pagan, w(m it for Juan Marichal (16-9), who allowed five hits. The Mets got to Marichal for an unearned run to the third when Richie Asbum walked and Felix Mantilla followed with a single that got by rookie outfielder Carl Boles and enabled Ashbum to race home.

Pinson and Coleman paced a 21-

gamu^ for the Dodgers and the hit attack with three hits and four Giants se<mnd in eight. RBI each. Pinson hitting his 20th

by loser Ernie Brogllo and an Infield out. Claude Raymond, getting his 10th save to 20 relief appearances, preserved the triumph for Bob Hendley (9-10).

A TRACK MONOPOLY

MURRAY, Ky. AP)Murray State College has won five consecutive Ohio Valley Conference track championships and finished, the 1962 season with a string of' 17 straight dual meet triumphs. The Thoroughbreds won the 1962 OVC championship by scoring 101 1-3 points, more than double the total of their nearest competitor.

Champions Try Repeat Today

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)-The defending champions, both from South Carolina, try to repeat in today's finals of both divisions of the Carolinas Junior Girls golf champicmship.

In the junior division, Lee Friar of Myrtle Beach plays Adele Dus-enbury of Saluda. N.C

In the sub junior divisicm. Kathy Hite of Florence meets Marianne Kraycirik of Burlington.

Thursdays semifinals results:

Miss Friar defeated Mai^o Brinkley of Raleigh, 7 and 6.

Miss Dusenbury defeated Cindy Cheek of Southern Pine, 4 and 3.

Miss Hite defeated Meezle Pritchett of Raleigh. 2 and 1.

Miss Kraycirik defeated Edie XiOng of Burlington. 3 and 1.

kees 5-4. It aUowedttt. Angels to salvage the l&st of a key, three-game series and escape only one game further back than when

the perennial American League champs.

Minnesota lost two to Washington, 6-4 and &-0, dropped from second place to third, and went six fun games off the pace. The first game of the twi-night doublehead-cr was a replay of Wednesdays 8-8 10-inning tfe.

Cleveland 8-5 while Bostmi had URle trouble talcing Kansas City 8-2 to the only other games played. Baltimore and the Chicago While Sox were not scheduled.

In the National League. aU three top teams won. The leading Dodgers took Philadelphia 4-2, second-place San Francisco got pai^ New York 2-1 in 10 innings and Cincinnati remained only four games back by bombing Chicago 14-3. Milwaukee edged St. Louis 3-2 and Pittsburgh blanked HouWhi 4-0.

The Thomas boys provided the 13th inning explosion that rocked

Detn^t, behind the hefty hitting i the Yanks, but it was a-couple of of A1 Kahne and Norm Cash, beat other Angels, BUly Moran and

Warming Up

Liston Is Optimistic About Patterson Bout

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN AURORA, m. (AP) - If the fight is close they can give it to Patterson. It wont be close, dont think he will run from me any champion should come out fighting. I dont think he will get up once 1 hit him right It was Scmny Listcm talking. He had just finished a one-hour workout in the steaming heat of his outside gym at the Aurora Downs Race Track.

He drew applause trom 60 pay ing customers when his chief trainer, Willie Reddish, threw a 12-pound medicine ball into his stomach a dozen times. They also liked the way Liston caved in the big 80-pound bag with lefts and rights as Reddish held it and chanted: Come on. Come (m. Come on. *

Taking movies of the workout for a television show was a c<Mn-pany from San Diego presided over by Frank Leahy, former Notre Dame football coach who Is (Ml the scene with Father Edward Patrick McDaniel Murphy of Denver, Liston's personal advisor.

After three playings of a rock-n roll record, as Sonny kept time while skipping rope, the woricout was about over.

He showered and faced newsmen to the air-cooled clubhouse. Before him was a cup of hot tea with a slice of lemon in it, and four teaspo(Mis of sugar.

Liston, who meets heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson to a 15-round title fight at Comlskey Park Sept. 25, answered questions:

I weighed 219 before the workout and lost six during it. I plan to fight him at something under 215, Someone once said the bigger they are the bigger they fall, I say the bigger the trees the harder they are to cut down.

If I am not ready when the bell sounds, I wont be in there against him. If Sugar Ray Robin-s(M) didnt think he was ready for a fight he would pull a muscle or

I hear Johansson say I'm slow. I saw him fight Patterson twice. He was lucky. He should be locked up for impersonating a fighter.

I went the full 12 rounds with Eddie Machen.' Its the longest 1 ever went. I takes two to tango and Machen wasnt to the mood to. I dont think Patters(i will run. I caught Machen and I dont think anybody can run as fast as him.

As for Archie Moore. 1 dont think I would fight him. If I could hpld the title as many months as he has years. I would retire. As for Cassius Clay. Ill probably fight him, but he would have to fight Williams first.

Williams (whom LIsUmi twice knocked out in early rounds) was the hardest puncher Ive fought. No one wants to figfit him. He can punch as hard as I can, but he cant take It like I can.

Dan Osinskl, who kept them alive that long.

New York Jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the second toning, largely (Ml Tom Treshs three-run homer, before the Angels started back. Moran started the comeback with a two-run homer to the third and his sole Job to the eighth Ued it 4-4. Alter that it was Osinaki. He shut out the Yanks (m two hits over the last five innings and avenged a defeat at the hands of the New Yoricers the night before.

His best work came with his back to the waU in the 12th. A stogie by Elston Howard, a sacrifice. a throwing error and an Intentional walk loa(led the bases with none out. Osinski got Clete Boyer to force a runner at the plate and retired pinch hitter Dale Long on a pop foul. Then Tresh filed out to end the threat.

Lee Thomas led off the 13th with a stogie, was bunted to sec(md and sixired on George Thomas double down the left field line.

Ken Retzer and relief pitcher Bennie Daniels were the first-game heroes for Washington m the Senators sweep over Minne

sota. Retzer provided the winning Wow with a two-run sixth Inning homer that broke a (N tie.

Daniels,^ who took over to tho fifth, retired 14 men in order before walking Earl Battey with two out in the ninth.. Bob Allison's three-run homer in the first had given the Twins an early lead.

In the 4 nightcap, lefty Don Rudolph (7-6) stopped the Twins on six hits, retiring the htst 14 men in, order. He got the backing of a 13-hlt attack, which included back-to-back, homers by Bob Johnson and Chuck Hinton.

Kaltoe stroked two homers, a double and a stogie while Cash drove In three runs on his 33rd hOmer and a stogie to make it easy for the Tlgars- against the Indians. Hank Aguiite coasted in to his 12th victory.

Bostons Gene Conley (12-11) had a four-hitter going into the ninth at Kansas City, but was touched for a stogie and GIno Ci-molis homer, spoiling his shutout. He was supported by a 13-hh; attack, which included Eddie Bres-souds two-run eighth toning homer.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Redskins And Eagles Arrive

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) National Po(rtball League rivals Washington and Philadelphia arrive today for final tuneups to preparation for their exhibition game here Saturday night.

The Eagles will work out tonight at Memorial Stadium at 7:30 oclock, with the Reductos taking over the field an hour later. The public is Invited to attend the drills.

Their game at 8 oclock Saturday night is expected to draw a crowd of about a) ,000 for the first annual Pro-Youth Bowl contest spiMisored by the CTharlotte Police Department.

The Philadelphia Eagles will match Sonny Jurgensen, former Duke quarterback, against the Redskins Norman Snead, ex-Wake Forest fllnger.

The Redskins, beaten In two earlier exhibition games this month, have been working at

% QUART

*4.00

something and it would be post- their Georgetown training camp

T I ui Li. /-r , outside Washington. Philadelphia,

If I I might ^ht (Inge- with a 1-1 record, has been at; mar) Johansson. But first ' ' Hershey Pa must fight CJleveland Williai

There is a one-year return matcli in the Patterson fight, but my plan is to make him not want a return fight.

Sjracuse already is picking end j John Mackey, Freeport, N. Y.. j senior, to make a bid for the 1962 All-America football team

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOE CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. N.Y.

THAT YOU CAN DO IT, TOO! TRADE A NEW CAR AT COST

PP OOF that you can do it, TOOI buy a low r swjKjr mile like new-used car. eo new cars

LEFT TO CHOOSE FROM. 25 USED 62-61-60-59 MODELS TO

CHOOSE FROM. WHERE - WHERE ... CAN YOU FIND A BETTER

SELECTION OF EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS.

IT WILL PAY YOU TO CHECK OUR DEAL62 Monterey Mercury 4-Door 62 Thunderbird 2-Dr. Hardtop

Alr-CondlUon, FuU Power, Beige and White eOOTA Air-Condion. FoU Power Inc. Power Lift Windows,

Low Mileage (T4>IEfA62 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Dr. Sedan , . ,

M Hp V-8, Power Steering, Dark Blue J2750 V^hCV, 4-DF. Impala HCl. Top

9*e% 1 1 . P-A/v < , ' *' Steering, Radio * Heater, Lt. Green, Lea62 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Dr. Sedan $2350$2675 52 Chev. 2-Dr. Impala Hd. Top

22Q Hp. V-8, Power Steering, green and white62 Ford Fairlane 500 4-Dr. Sedan

Economy V-8, Power Steering, Radio A Heater, Fordomatic. Less than 3(M)0 miles.

Red A White, V-l, Power Steering, Radio and Heater,

$2650F 1 3 n c c. / Chev. 2-Dr. Impala Hd. Top

DL raicon ^-Lfr. oq. ota. Wagon CUde, power steering. Radio, Heater J257562 Pontiac 2-Dr. Hd. Tp. Catalina 61 Chev. 4-Dr. Bel Air V-8

Straight Drive, Radio, Heater, Solid White61 Chev. 4-Dr. Hd. Top White

Red Interio- Power Steering, PowergUde, V-8 J2475$2250 6i Buick 4-Dr. LaSabre F. Power

Solid White, Like New ^ $2650

Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, One II? A AFX I^la* wrrijoiqc 60 Chev. 4-Dr. Bel Air V-8

PowergUde. Radio. Heatpr. uir. $1595

Power Steering and Brakes, 200 Miles $2850

61 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Dr. V-8

Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Extra Clean Solid Black, Low Miles

61 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Dr. V-8

Automatic Transmi Owner, Extra Clean

SoUd White

Fordomatic, Radio A Heater, 101 6-Cylinder, 2289$2475 62 CadiUac 4-Dr. 62 Series61 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Dr. V-8

Automatic Transmission, Power Steering. Radio and Heater, Lt. Blue, Extra Clean, One Owner ^2075

59 Ford 4-Dr. Hardtop

Lt Blue and White, V-8, Power Steering, Radio and Heater. Extra Clean ^145062 Falcon 4-Dr. Station Wagon

Solid White, 101 6-Cy. Fordimatic, Radio A Heater.62 Falcon- 4-Dr. Sedan

Green.Two-tone. Fordomatic. radio A heater

61 Ford Galaxie Sliner 4-Dr. HT 59 Ford 4-Dr. Custom V-8

Solid Black, P. Steering. V-8, Radio and Heater, I *-^1 . V^U9lUm V -O

Mileage COOf

$2350 62 Cadillac 2-Dr. Hd. Top 62 Ser. p. . p, , ,

Solid Black. Black and White Cotillion Cloth and Fiasco 01 L^tieV. 4-Ur. Impald. Hu. I OD

Newport Lt Bine, Blue Cromwell Cloth Interior, Full Power. Lem than 8000 Mllea $4950

Fab Interior, Air-Condition, Full Power, 900 Miles

$5500

Lt Two-tone Green, Power Steering, Power Glide.

Radio and Heater, One Owner $2095

Straight Drive, Radio and Heater, Solid White, One$1095 59 Ford Galaxie 4-Dr. Solid Black

SoUd Black. Uke New Used Car. Fordomatic. Radio

$1675

DAVENPORT NIOTOR SALES

Farmville

FORD. MERCURY

(GREENVILLE PHONE PL 2-2100)inciNorth Carolina

chimp appears unde< cided after viewing enlargement of stamp with simian at Frankfurt zoo. Poster was in thsmatie philatelle display.

Winterville Church Is Participating^ In Event

Drug Safety Bill Passed Unanimously By Senate

. The South Roanoke Association is sponsoring a School of Missions during the .week of August 26-31. The Winterville Baptist Church is participating in this week of mission emphasis and will have seven different home and foreign missionaries

EEV. FRANK JOHNSON

to speak to them during the week. Rev. Fiank W. Johnson, from the Spanish Language Mission work in Austin, Tex.,

.and pastor of the Primera Iglesia Bautista Mexicana, will be living in Winterville for that week and will be the guest speaker for the 11 oclock worship service on Sunday.

On Sunday evening, Mrs. E J, Jenkins will speak at 8:00 oclock. She is a Pioneer Missionary from Nampa, Idaho. Monday evening at 8:30 Dr. L. C. Smith, who is a medical missionary to Nigeria, West Africa, will bring the message. Tuesday at 8:30, Rev. L. Grady Burgiss, Associational Missionary of the Yadkin Baptist Association, will be the guest speaker. Jen*y Potter, who many know because of his work with the silent people of North Carolina, will speak at 8:30 on Wednesday evening. The Indian Missions in Shawnee, Okla. w'ill be represented by Mrs. Eddie Barnes on Thursday evening at 8:30. A recently retired missionary to China and Taiwan, Rev. R. L. Bausum, will bring the final message on Friday evening at 8:30.

The public is invited to take advantage of hearing such varied and experienced missionaries.

WASHINGTON AP) - A drug safety bill bom in stormy controversy two years ago has sailed easily through the Senate without a vote cast in oppositi(i.

Its way cleared by public c<m-cem touched off by the sedative thalidomide, the measure was sent on to the house Thursday by a 78-0 vote.

A House (xxnmittee is holding bearings on a companicxi' bill, similarly designed to strengthen safeguards against the marketing of dangerous and ineffective drugs.

The only sharp disagreement in the Senate debate was over an amendment sponsored by the bills author, Sen. Elstes Kefauver, D-Tenn. The Senate rejected 53-28 his effort to require compulsory licensing of drug patents when there is a 500 per cent markup in the price to pharmacists.

Kefauver ccmtended prices of prescription drugs are outrageously high and the only way to assure substantial reducti(xis is to break up patent monopolies by compulsory licensing.

Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which handled the bill, said adoption of Ke-; fauvers amendment would destroy aU incentive to make investments for drug research and be a crime against humanity.

Drug legislation got rolling two years ago when Kefauver, chairman of the Senate Antitrust Subcommittee, investigated the pre-scriptiMi drug industry. Introduced more than a year ago, the

bill was turned down to the Judiciary committee where ,lt was stripped down to a skeleton.

\ An outraged Kefauver charged in June In the Senate the drug manufacturing industry and its acolytes had swung a haymaker and Just about knocked this bUl right out of the ring.

New life was breathed into the measure, however, when reports from West Germany blamed the birth of thousands of armless and legless children on thalidomide. The drug never was approved for marketing in the United States, but was distributed to doctors for clinical testing and thus given to Americans.

This gave rise to new concern over U.S. drug laws and regula-

Republican Won Demo Write-In

ATHENS, Tenn. AP)About 15 McMlnn County voters could be puzszled when the man they selected for governor by write-in vote in the Democratic primary takes his office Sept. 1.

Calvin Cannon was a wrtte-ln candidate sure enough. But he was running for sheriff, as a Republican. in the county general election.

Killer Dies In Electric Chair

CHICAGO AP) - Tight-lipped' and appearing calm, James Dukes, cxMivicted killer of Chicago detective, died in the electric chair in the Cook County Jail today.

He was scared, said Warden Jack Johnson, but he took it real good.

Dukes, 37, whose attorneys made desperate last-minute attempts to stay the execution for the 1956 slaying, walked 40 feet from his isolation cell to the death chamber. A Catholic Jail chaplain and eight guards walked alongside him. They said he did not speak as he wsdked to wie chair.

Dukes, a Negro, was twice convicted for the slaytog on Jun 16, 1956, of detective John Blyth in a gun battle cm the South Side. His first conviction was set aside by the Illinois Supreme Court but he was convicted in a second trial in 1958. He had received severad stays of execution in lengthy court appesils.

Blyth was slain as he attempted to arrest Dukes for sLx)ting two men who had sought to aid a woman Dukes was beating.

tions and after President Kennedy re-entered a plea for passage of a drup bill with teeth in it, the Judiciary Committee took a second look at the bill and restored some of its strengthening provisions.

A key one would permit the government to take a drug off the market without prior hearing if it were deemed to create an imminent hazard to the public heth. ~

The manufacturer would have an opportunity for a prompt hearing afterward.

The bill also requires for the first time that substantial evidence be submitted that a drug is effective for its intended use before it is cleared for marketing by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

Under present law the FDA is required to pass on the safety, but not the effectiveness, of new drugs before they are placed on the market.

Other features of the bill include a requirement for registration of all drug manufacturers, establishment of quality cwitrols on the manufacture of drugs, and broadened authority for government inspection of prescription drug plants.

The bill alsc is designed to encourage sale of prescription drugs by their generic or laboratory names rather than their trade names, so that consumers can shop around for the best buys.

Valentino Death Anniversary

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The 36th anniversary of Rudolph Valentinos death was commemorated Thursday by 75 men. women and children who gathered at the silent film stars crypt.

The mysterious Woman In Black. unidentified, always heavily veiled and always hi black who appeared regularly at the crypt during earlier anniversary observances didnt .showup.

Valentino, the great lover of silent films, died in New York in 1926.

,The Daily Reflector, GrrenTlfle, N. V.Krlday, August 24, 196211

JFK Expects Big Growth For Space Industry

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Anab'st

NEW YORK (AP)President Kennedy makes it plain that the space industry definitely will become more of a growth industry.

The problem for corporate managements and for investors is to guess which companies will share in this growth. For this is an industry where obsolescence often i sets in even before a contract can i be fulfilled and where tomorrows contract is today Just a gleam in a I .*!clentists eye.

The President told his news con- ference that, the Defense De- partment is considering even largM budgets for U.S. space spendlhg. I

What contracts will be let and who will get them will plot the future of some companies primarily allied to the missile, defense and space industry. I

But a still large number of companies will be affected. These will supply the wide variety of parts and services that combine in th^ complicated vehicles the United States will launch in the skies.

Each new prime contract as announced will brighten the future, and boost the stock of the com-! rany to which it is awarded. It: will also be top news in an uncounted number of other companies who will do part of the work or supply part of the necessary gadg-' ets. The end products of many others will be attached to or used: by the latest missile or space ship, launching pad or landing gear, or as fittings for capsules or: moon camps. This can range from' intricate electronic devices to spe- i |Cial types of food or beverages. | I from highly specialized metal alloys to a varied line of fuels.

The President noted that mili-i tary space spending Ls now running around $1.5 biUixMi a year, that about 40 per cent of defense research funds are being spent for space. The civilian space agency is spending $3.7 billion a year now. Both military and civilian spending is expected to climb next year.

Some think the total may rise to as much as $7 bilUcai, as the United States strives to catch up and pass the Russians.

Prom industrys point of view military and civilian space spending Is all onewhat the President calls a great inter-relationship. And industry Itself 18 pouring huge sums into research that could improve known space vehicles or produce new marvels.

The President mentioned only one space program, that revolving around the Titan missile. At least 10 corporations have had a major part in this program. And the prime contractor and major subcontractors have in turn given orders to a large number of companies, big and small, for paris, materials and services.

The long list of companies ac

tive ki projects tied with the spac race contains many names familiar to general public only for their work in other fields. They are commonly known as makers of autos, television sets, adding machines, washing machines, light bulbs, passenger planes, home heating controls.-

But as the race between the United States and the Soviet Union ;to land on the moon draws ever impre billions from the U.S. Trea.s-ury, corporate managements and investors will revise their thinking.

The race to get to the moon will be exciting. But on the industry, or ground, level the race to design, to build, toe quip the vehicles and to recruit and train the scientists for the taskwill be Just as close.

ROYAL CREST

Blended Whiskey

Blended Whiskey. 80-proof. 70% grain neutral spirits. Majestic Distilling Co., Inc. Baltimore, Md.

Venezuela plans to spend $580 million during the next two years <Mi its highway develoiwnent program.

7yearold

Kentucky Bourbon

$095 $^50

49fifth mpint

HEILIG - MEYERS EARL Y BIRD

HEATER SALE!

GET THE JUMP ON OLD MAN WINTER NOW!

LOOK WHAT YOU GET IF YOU BUY NOW!

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!

FREE

LAMPS

With the purchase of your SIELER Heater.- Choose from many models.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL I

FREE

Installation To Your Chinmey!

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!

WEEKLY OR MONTHLY

PAYMENT

UNTIL

cx:tober

tIASG OISTILUNS CO., FlUNKFORT, KCNTUCKV 7 VEARS 0U> .'S6 RROOF

EARLY BIRD SPECIALI

FREE

DELIVERY

Get your heater delivered before the rush starts when cold weather comes'

The New

SIEGLER

CONSOLE HEATER PAYS FOR ITSELF MTTH THE FUEL IT SAVES!

POURS 4 TIMES

more heat

OVER THE FLOOR!

The revolutionary, new Siegler sends the air right through the heart of the fire twice to give you a houseful of amazing SUPER Floor Heat! Heres real warm floor comfort. You save the high cost of w'asting heat on the ceilings and out the chimney, because Sleglers patented Inner Heat Tubes and built-in Blower system pours the heat over your floor. Dont make the mustake of buying a heater without Inner Heat Tubes or built-in Blower system. Ehery Siegler Home Heater has them. 'Thats why a Siegler pays for itself v,'ith the fuel it saves!

Many Models to Choo.se From!

at HEILIG-MEYERS

you' get low,

Low Prices

and

Easy Terms

DONT MISS THE EARLY BIRD HEATER SALE!

SHGUBMA1K

WATOMMNa iMMrNlATnM OimiTS Air T#

Captvr* koMMl J# ^11 mkI twra

awMt-in KOWta U) puMt lb# ^ ^ ^ ^ .... _ , _

lM*t Mm Mogki OwUkt k #v*f fWwt S|>r l4o*f !!. ^ Otiior . ^*^2!

swMtn' low!

Only 13 Wgk

TIYTOTVir HMvy Pwhr CAST MOM

117 E. Third St, . Behind The Poit Office

-AGE

MAKERS

i.| SHOOTINQ THE WORKS.

.;WiHi proper lighting \N ^and right ngUi, young Pool Roolou trains i ^ihis cam ora on a scono in- th# pictoro

*:% -{. s 's" '*^ss ^ /

f-1

v' I

Two of tho posso bring a pair of "bod guys" bock to town, in scono from film.

The movie business is not for adults only. Recently, a team of youths, ages 15 through 18, Explorer Scouts to be exact, took over a Hollywood studio, end with all the finished touches of cinema experts, turned out a creditable 25-minute, 16mm color-sound Western, titled Trouble at Sagebrush Mesa."

For nine successive Saturdays the eleven teen-agersplus two adults as advisersacted out a script they wrote themselves, helped dress the sets,, handled the camera, and even cleaned up after the film was "put to bed." A nearby friendly stable specializing in mounts for movie and TV features lent them 10 horses.

Guiding the hands of this unusual movie group was veteran Art Viterelli, a production manager at the Disney lot where the movie was made. His son was nominal director. Viterelli helped the Scouts plot their film like the pros do, divide it into shooting segments, and choose locations. The youngsters took turns acting in front of the camera, and doing necessary chores behind it in preparation.

The "Sagebrush" opus has all the usual horse opera trappingsthe sheriff, the culprits, the possebut they move along without the usual cowboy-and-bandit violence.

The movie will be shown to Scout troops and posts, and rented to many. Funds will be used to finence a movie which they plan in modern dress.

A young vitifor, John Gowt, was put to work hondling panol which controlUd lights and boil iedicoting (Ilonco on sot.

Young actor rolqxos whilo studio tochpicians mix with tho foon-agort as thoy proparo scono outsido gonoral store after the robbery.

White store interior was being photographed, Craig Slaughter manogod sound equipment.

Director Bill Viterelli, bock to camera, and Bill Slaughter practice some of the dramatics between scenes of their horse opera.

Richard Duke and Gooff Sunderland haul reflectors from one part of the western set to onother. Boys did all the routine work.

This Weeks WCTURE SHOW-AP Newjfeatures.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, Aufrust 24, 1262^12More All-White Schools InN. C. Admit Negro Pupils

By BEN A. BROWN

RALEIGH. W.C. (AP) When public school reccmvene for the fall term more Negroes wUl waJQc over the threshholda of predcHxii-nantly all-white school than ever before in tl 123-year history of public education In North Carolina.

Five years ago three school systems in tl state tensely launched token integration with the admission of 11 Negro youngsters to previously all-white public schools.

Century-old traditions simmered but except for a brief outburst in Charlotte which-r resulted in the withdrawal of a Negro girl from a white high school, token integration has been accomplished without violence in North Caro

lina.

Negroes will sit with white students in 17 of North Carolinas 172 separate scho(d systems, the number <rf Negroes attending integrated schools is minute when considered in relation to the states more than one million public school pupils in elementary and secondary schools.

The largest school system Charlotte-Mecklenbtirg with more than 57.000 studentsalso has the largest number of integrated schools. The system also has the only school in the state where Ne-gro% outnumber white students. The Bethune school in Charlotte had 38 white students and 371 Negroes. Another Charlotte school, Dllworth Elementary, with 29 Negroes. is next. Elsewhere, only

token integration prevails.

In LumberUm, city schools will have integrationbut it will be Indians instead of Negroes whoU attend'white schools. The system admitted seven Lumbee Indians to white schools. The Robeson County Board of Education has operated separate schools for white students, Lumbee Indians and Negroes. However, in the past a number of white children have attended county Indian schools as a matter of c<Hivenience.

Amcxig the North Carolina system that will admit Negroes for the first time to white schools this

fstll StF61

Salisbury, 3 Negro children assigned to Frank B. John Elementary School; New Hanover one Negro to a white junior high;

Fayetteville ctty schools, six Ne-

Best July For Business In

N.C. History, Says Report

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)-Business in North Carolina skidded sidewise in July as spending and volume slid off slightly from Junes record levels, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. reported today.

Reports from across the state Indicate, however, that it was the best July for business volume in Tar Heel history, the banks economists said.

The Wachovia North Carolina

equals 100) for the month. This state continued to average over was down slightly from Junes ^ hours a week. ------

124.0 but ahead of every 01 h e r, The Ju^. dut^tum to tte todea wlu Sle ^ 1?^-

groes to integrated schools; and Goldsboro, one Negro to white dty high school.

Segregated schools predcninate in the eastern area of the state where the Negro population in ratio to the white population is greatest. In Greenville, Wilson and New Bern complete segregation will continue for at least another year.

Chie exception is in Craven County where four schools, all in Havelock near the Cherry Point Marine Air Station, are Integrated. Some 50 Negroes will attend predominantly white classes.

Generally, school board officials in the eastern areas report no requests from Negroes for admission to white schools.

Charlotte, Winston - Salem and Greensboro school systems were the first to admit Negroes to white schools in 1957.

In Greensboro, Gillespie Park School wl have about 25 Negro students, including 15 assigned there last year. It will be the only integrated school in the city. Surrounding Guilford County has no integrated schools.

Only one school with 20 Negroes will be Integrated this fall in Win ston-Salem. For the first time in

School Board to predranlnantly

white Claxt(xi and Newton Elementary schools. Buncombe County. which includes Aslrevlile. ha no Negroes assigned to white schools in the county system. \

At High Point, 17 Negroes will attend predominantly white schools in 1962-63. The total includes nine Negroes who will attend white schools in High Point for the first time.

month this year and up by 9.3was considered by the bank as per cent over July 1961. not too significant particularly

In one category, total non- ^ view of (1) the subs^tiftl in-

' crease in Tar Heel business volume dui^g the past 18 months

agricultural employment, July was a decline. The increase came primarily in manufacturing employment. Seasonally adjusted figures show 520,700 employed by North Carolina indus-ry last month, up substantially

Business Index stood at a prelim- from Junes 515,700, and manu-Inary figure of 123.5 (1957-59 facturing employes across the

More New Books

For Library Shelves

New books at Sheppard Memorial Library include 13 nonfiction and eight ficti(m boolu.

The non-ficti(Mi include "Start With $100 by J. J. Brown, a handbook for common-sense investing; "Helping Your Child Improve His Reading by Ruth Strang, which shows parents how they can supplement the schools own reading program at hcxne and how they can attract children at each age level to the books that will best further the development of their persraialities.

Other non-fiction books are; "Tennis Handbook .edited by Bill Murphy and Chet Murphy, presents the best thinking on all phases of tennis; A Shot in the Dark by Harry Kumltz, a humorous play; "On Board Noahs Ark by Ludwig Bemelmans, a narrative of true adventure;

"Horse Race Betting by Fred S. Buck, a comprehensive account of pari-mutuel bookmaklng operations; "Growing Pains by Helen Parkhurst, explores the turbulent world of the teenager; "Song in America by Burl Ives,

and (2) the hesitancy being felt now in the national economy.

Since the end of the .last national recession in early 1961, the index has climbed from v 110.6 to Junes peak 124.0, or 12,1 per cent. This "compares most favorably with an increase of 8.2 per cent

Meanwhfle, at Trinity in Randolph County a Negro was rejected when he sought admission to a white school. Negro leaders indicated they might take the issue to court.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrives in Ottawa today for informal talks with Canadian Foreign Secretary Howard Green, ehtef tmaag tje toidc will be disarmament and United Nations problems, the Canadian Foreign Office announced.

Richard Cardinal Cushing, ArchbishcH) of Boston, celebrates his 67th birthday today. In a copyright article in the Boston Traveler he said "it would be wonderful to spend the closing years of his life as a missionary in South America.

living in India.

Prince Don Juan Carlos of Spain and la bride. Princess Sophia of Greece, arrived in New York by plane from Los Angeles to spend a week of their around-the-world h<Mieymo<Hi.

Rita Hayworth is out of a hospital but also out of the drama.

Step on a Crack,** whiidi I iB rehearsal for^roadway.

Pi^iMBieers of shoimMlw Hayworth dn)peli.<wt of the cast because of poor health and Nancy Kelly was signed to replace her.

Miss Hayworth, 42. spent four days in a hospital in New York. Her agent said she was sufferlnK nervous exhaustira.

The recently created Cape Cod Natimial Seashore preserves 27,-000 acres of cliff-hung beaches and dunes, forests and moors, rivers and pine-fringed ponds.

The Chapel Hill Board became the states first system to assign students strickly on a geographic basis. Only the first six grades wUl be Involved this year, and whUe school officials had no totals, a spot check indicated only a sparse number of Negroes would

attend white schools. President and Mrs.

The Durham Board of Educa-Harry S. Truman are visiting tiwi assigned about 40 Negro stu-l their daughter and s<Mi-in-law, dents to predominantly white Mr. and Mrs. Cliftwi Daniel, and schools in June. At the same ] grandchUdren at the Daniel sum-Ume, the board also assigned mer residence in Tuxedo Park,

1962

MERCURY

YEAR-END

CLEARANCE!

groes. There is no integration in Forsyth Countys schools, which surround Winston-Salem.

Near Goldsboro, the Meadow Lane Schoolwhich Is used largely by children of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base personnel will have Negroes among its 1,400 students for the fourth year. This school is a part of the Wayne County system.

Fifty-nine Negro students were assigned by the Asheville City

white students to Negro schools for the first time. The assignment policy inviUved only first grawiers for the 1962-63 year. In addition, 13 Negroes previously were assigned to white schools above the first grade.

N.Y.

Multiple sclerosis, which results from degeneration of the sheathlike covering that surrounds nerve fibers in the brain and spinal cord, hardly ever occurs in the Orient, South America, Africa, the tropics, or sub-tropics. Yet an estimated 250,000 Americans are affected by the disease.

Gen. Laui-is Norstad, Supreme' Allied Commander in Euiwe.i is bedridden, nursing a back sprained while playing golf. Doctors say it is not serious but have advised him to remain in bed for a week.

Former Deputy Prime Minister Subama Shamsher of the ousted Kolrala cabinet in Nepal has been sentenced in absentia to life in prison. He was oe of six sentenced for alleged cMnplicity in attempts to blow up public works. He is

Special diseoiuits on factory-fresh

COMETS

METEORS

MONTEREYS

TREMENDOUS

BARGAINS!!!

Wide selection of models and coloro

Priced to move fast

Low down paymertt easy terms.

'WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

noi Dickinson Avenne, Greenville. N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2634 Phone PL 2-4525 - PL 2-4528

a collection of folk songs with music and words; "Poster Ideas and Bulletin Board Techniques for Libraries and Schools by Kate Coplan, a valuable guide for effective library exhibits;

"The Philosophy of Judaism by Zvi Cahn, a panorama of Jewish thought through the ages;

Sports Stamps by Carl Olaf Enhagen, a comprehensive handbook for the stamp collector; "Play Golf the Wright Way by Mickey Wright, an illustrated guide to better golf for women; "How to Finish Off Your Basement or Attic by Walter Fisch-man, a guide for home improvement.

Fiction

New fiction books are "The Omnibus of Crime edited by Dorothy L. Sayers; "Lets Go for Broke by Mary Lasswell; A Century of Science Fiction edited by Damwi Knight: Althea by Grace Z. Stone; "Charles by Victoria Lincoln: "The Amber Eyes by Frances Crane; "Seen Dimly Bfore Dawn by Nigel Balchin; "The Passing Run by EUeston Trevor.

in total .S. personsd income (adjusted, as is the index, for price changes) during the same period, the bank said.

The gains so far this year were accomplished despite a decline in cash receipts from marketing by North Carolina farmers. However, the effect of this soft spot was relatively slight since traditional-ily only about 20 per cent of the states farm income Is realized in the first half of the year, the economists pointed out.

Good prices and early harvest last fall brought some crops to market in late 1961 that traditionally had been marketed in the new year. This has accounted for most of the decline in crop income, the bank reported, and, although livestock volume is up, prices are down from year-ago levels to account for the decline there.

"Actually the real story of farm income in North Carolina is written in the last half of the year, the bank said. Cited as most significant in the fall outlook were reports of 29 million more pounds of tcbacco, the states main crop, comink, to market this year over last and generally favorable prices for the 1962 leaf crop.

BARTON

RESERVE

your electric meter > > .

more accurate than your measuring spoon

You puf 0 lot of foWi in youf meflsoring spoon. If it isn"t iKturnto, you may moss up liiol now tako tocipe.

You ton put n lot of faith in your elettric meter, too. This pretislon-builf instrument measures the amount of olotfritity you uso-nnd it's much moro oaumto than yuur measuring spoon.

Your electric motor is tested ond re-tested ... fo bo sure if meosuros the exact amount of electricity you use, day after doy. No commodity you buy is moosurid more occurotoly thon olocfricity!

BA RTO N

RESERVE

UMM tMI* Mmi IW

Barton Distilunc Company

Greenville Utilitie Commission

Service I Our Most Important Product

fc it* I

^ llVISIItl* 5

m pTMf SDK FliM KMitucky Wtiltke 70% Neutral Spirits DIstlllad fraiii GralN lafidad and tattled ty tartan Diatilling Campany lardatawn. Nalaan Caunty, Kantuaky

Stranded-and not a soul in sight. Read the 10 tips from Shell, helow. They could help you avotd getting stuck in the middle of nowhere.

Shell suggests 10 ways to reduce

your chances of getting stranded

when youre miles from help

1. Make your own roadside emergency kit and always carry It in your trunk. It

could save you a lot of trouble someday. Your kit should include: a spare fan belt, a strong tow rope, a gallon can of water, a flashlight with extra batteries, pliers, screwdriver, and several wrenches.

2. Check both your spare tire and jack.

A flat tire is usually more annoying than serious. But it can leave you stranded if your spare is flat or your jack doesn't work. So always have the air pressure in your spare checked at the same time as the rest of your tires. And make sure your jack is in good working order.

3. Find out where your car fuses are located. Your car has fuses that do the same job as the ones in your home. And they're just as easy to replace if you know where to find them. So have your Shell dealer show you where each fuse is. And carry extra fuses in your glove compartment.

4. Hide a spare ignition key in your car.

If you've ever lost your keys in the biRck. country, you know how important this is. Be sure that everyone who drives your car knows where the extra key is hidden.

5. Check for the three troubles that cause nearly half of all breakdowns. The American Automobile Association reports that tires, weak batteries, and faulty electrical systems account for 45 percent of all car breakdowns. So have your Shell dealer check all three frequendy.

6. Dont plow through water. Heres a good rule to follow. If there s the slightest

chance that the water is deep enough to reach your tailpipe, turn your car around and look for an alternate route. This may take you a few miles out of your way, but

it's better than stalling in water. _

EXTREMELY IMPORTANT: Test your brakcs after driving through water. Even a few inches of w'ater can cause temporary brake failure. If this happens, drive with extreme caution until the brake linings dry.

7. Dont let your gas tank get helow half full In lonely country. Americans ran out of gas more than 2 million times last year. If you know you'll be driving in a remote area, fill up before you get to it And check your gas gauge regularly in isolated country. It can be a long way between service stations.

8. Try these tips if a stuck wheel nut keeps you from changing a tire.

a) Make sure youre turning the lug wrench the right way. Some cars have right-hand threads. Others have left-jiand threads. And they're not always clearly marked, h) Give a stuck nut a few sharp raps with a hammer or rock. (Be careful not to hit any exposed lug threads). Then try the wrench again. If the nut still refuses to budge, try turning the wrench with a sudden snapping motion.

9. Try rocking out when youre stuck in mud or sand. Put jhe car in reverse and apply power gently. As soon as the wheels start to spin, reduce power and shift into forward gear. Ease forward until the wheels

spin again. With each back and forth rock, your car should go a little furtheruntil you're out of trouble.

10. If rocking out doesnt work, build a pathway of sticks. Place sticks or branches in front of and under the rear wheels. Start the car forward slowly, and gradually increase speed. By the time you reach the end of your path, you should have enough momentum to carry you forward.

Supar Shallt 9 Ingradiants for top parformanca

TCP*for power, mileage, longer plug life. - .....

Pentone mixfot fast "warm-ups.

An-knock mixto resist all kinds of knock.

Alkylateto help control "high-speed knock.

Butane-for quick starts.

Cat-cracked'* gasolinefot power.

Anti-icerto help check carburetor icing stalls, tdded when the weather calls for it.

Gum preventiveto help keep carburetors clean inside

Platformatefox extra mileage

TradMurk far umi'a b1m caaoUa* addltta*. OaaoUM wwtatnta> TCT ta aaaaaad kgr V. . Fidaat SMMIS.

SHELL

(S>

Watch world champion driver Phil Hill domonstrate Super ShelPa 9 Ingrmdlenta Pm TV#

fleeter, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 4, 1962

Research Shows Filters Reduce Tar Substance

Germany Collects Tax From Churchgoers

By JOHN WEYLAND \ Any West German who decides BONN, Germany (AP) West longer wants to pay the tax

i:8iatloss tiirnlsb sporta events.)

scbedules; Boid typr^ abdicates spedat

WCTC - J590

FRIDAY

PEATRBS: p.m. ~ Richard

Hayes (CBS, 7:10). liUSIC: pjn.f^ple's Choice (6-6:30), Evaiing Show (7:35, 8:15), Dance Orchestra (8:30-

CHIGAGO (AP) A tefun of medical researchers says tests have demonstrated tobacco drawn through mter pped cigarettes contains a tar substance that can <use skin cancers in mice.

The report, published today in FEATURES: pjn.F^turesconei^ Journal of the American Med-(6:16). leal Association, said six brands

IVOOW'. 1340

FRIDAY

MUSIC: p. m. Night Watch

(7:46-10), Poi*dtime (10:15), Starlight (11:05).

10), Our Best To You (10-',.,^,

12 M.) NEWS: pjn.--Newscope (), WaU

St. (6:20), Evening News (10).

WEATHER: p. m. Sherman

NEWS: pjn.Wa St. (5:55),

Douglas Edwards (CBS, 6), /..in n.

Regional Report (6:30), LoweU

Thomas (CBS, 6:45), CBS 11.45).

News <7, 9). News Analysis SPORTS: p. m.Sports Whirl

iCBS,' 7:30), World News! <6:30).

Roundup (8). SIGN OFF: 18 M.

SPORTS: p. m.Sports Time' SATURDAY

(CBS. 6:55), BasebaU (Yankees SIGN ON: 5 am.

of cigarettes, including two filter-Up types, were used in the one-year study.

The research was undertaken, they said, to determine if the cancer risk had been eliminated from

vxeriiiiuiy Ax') wesi , ----^ ~ w-v

German ChrisUans who are lax in go tefore a local court and

Reuther Favors Teachers Union

overturned a decision of their union leadership and refused to go to Miami Beach, Fla., for the 1963 ccmventlon.

A resolution directed the APT

Executive Council, its foveminr body, to *choose a site where all our delegates and their famillef would be welcomed regardless of race.

DETROIT (AP) ~ Walter P. Reuther says American school teachers should become union members to secure fair play for themselves and help the nation.

The United Auto Woricers presi-

vrciiiiiui ..nrisuans wno are lax in j , .T ,. umbcu nuu# wurKcrs presi- :

their church c(mtributi(ms are wjt* himself churchless. It Is I dent exhorted an American Fed- ;

iiicir uiiurea ccMiinouucis are api "J:: V rv* ai.

to be punished to the full extehtf^^^^ 5

At.. ..A^A.. _____ ': 1^1* ppnr nr ru%vMt1ntvM

of the state law.

It might surpr^ some Americans, ever sensitive about church-state relations, but in West Germany Catholics and Protestants pay a special government-collected tax for support of their church.

It generally works out to 10 per cent of their regular income tax and about one per cent of the average mans t(^ income.

Income tax and church tax are paid together. The government

per cent of the population has done this.

feven under Hitlers open propaganda against much of the Christian belief, the legally churchless reportedly never rose to more than 15 per cent. In Communist East Germany, where churches make (Xillections on their own and face government hostility, the figure is estimated at no higher than 25-30 per cent.

After World War II some opposition to the church tax was heard

eraUon of Teachers (AFL-CIO) convention Thursday night to bring a million teachers Into the unon.

A strong teachers union. he said, is the only answer to teacher problems of pay and woi^g conditions.

Reuther charged the American people have failed to do right by

COUNTRY GENTIEMAN

..... w was xicara

keeps the proceeds of the ohe for in West Germany and there were

cig^ttes, or reduced by modlfl- itself and distributes the other to calls for exclusively voluntary

7.)

p. m.Jim

Reid

Ti. Orioles,

WEATHER:

(6:35). eiGN OFF: 12:08.

SATURDAY SION ON: 5:28 a.m. FEATURES: aon.Parin Hour (5:30), To Your Health (CBS, 8:30), Births (8:55), Obituaries (10:(f), Sound Story (CBS, 11:30); pjn.Farm Hour 12:10, 12:45), TVavel Time

(CBS, 1:30), Calling America (CBS, 4:30). At Your Leisure (CBS, 5:30), European Diary (CBS, 8:30), In New York (CBS, 7:30).

MUSIC: a. m.Morning Show

(6:05^12 N.); pjn.Peoples Choice (1:10-5:30), Dance Orchestra (CBS, 5:35-6:55), Evening Show (7:10-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

NEWS: ajn.wore News (6,7), Farm News (6:30), Regional Space Week (CBS, 9:30), Business 'CBS, 10:30); Report <7:Sf), World News Roundup (CBS, 8), CBS News (9. 10. 11); pjn.CBS News (12 N., 1. 8, 3, 4, 5. 8. 7), Regional Report (12:30) World News Roundup (CBS, 8).

SPORTS: ajn.(Toleman Sports (ll'M); p.m.CBS Sports

; FEATURES: a. m. Voice of

cations In recent years.

Tumors were induced by every brand of cigarette tested, they isadd, but the filtered cigarette smoke yielded (Hily one-third the amount of tar in standard cigarette smoke.

There were fewer tumors and

klAAA C8. VUAUC 01 :---- >MAAWA4 CMSXA

Truth (7), Today in History!^ slower onset of tumors among (8:40), Obituaries (9); pjn.-l^ fUtered cigarette group. Hollywood ProfUe (6:30, 7:30,| Tar yields among standard cig-

8:30).

MUSIC: ajn.Uncle Zeke (6:01, 5:32, 6:40), 2iekes Ootspels (6), N.); pjn.^Beautiful Weekend 12 N.-12 M.), Ford Time (10:15. 10:46).

NEWS: ajn.Headlines (5:30),i Carolina Farm Report (6:30), Morning News (8), Noon News; pjn.Evening News (6), Night News (10).

SPORTS:: ajn.Sports Report (7:30), BasebaU Scoreboard (10:15, 11:15); p.m.Baseball Scoreboard (1:15, 2:15, 3:15, 4:16, 5:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15).

WEATHER: a.m.Weather Report (5:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45,

arettes differed by less than per cent, they said.

The experimental pnxdurc

the churches.

In cases of delinquency, the same methods are used to c(npel payment.

Jews and other nonChristians do not share in the arrangement.

Total church tax receipts in 1961 came to roughly 2.8 billion marics ($700 million). West Germany is divided about equally between (Catholics and Protestants, the latter c(nbtned in a single national 20 church, so the receipts tend to be shared 50-50.

This sout^ of revenue Is far

contributions, as In the United States.

It was felt the excesses of Nazism had been too little condemned from the pulpits.

The controversy has died out with the l(Mig years of democratic government which replaced the Third Reich. Almost no discussion of the tax is heard nowadays, and all political parties support It as a matter of course.

Sources for both churches express general satisfaction.

their teachers and said the nation must correct this in order to meet Soviet Russias challenge.

Of teacher pay, Reuther said American society has no moral right to expect teachers to sub-sidise the national and state school budgets by going without proper salaries.

He said education must not be kept a stepchUd, and said the organizing of teachers should be given top priority by the labor movement.

The 70,000-member APT scheduled c(Micludlng sessions of its convention today.

The 750 rank and file delegates

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

MONTHS OID

S PROOF

The hottest areas In the world are In the deserts ot North Africa.

i BOnUD BY J. A DOUGHERTTS SONS, INC. DISTILLERS, PHItAOaPHIA, PA 1

kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih

consisted of condensing the smoke more imp<>rtant than voluntary from machine-smoked cigarettes :contributi(ms made during services, which average about 50 pfrai-

to obtain the tar, they explained. The tar was dissolved In a solvent, acetone, and applied to the shaved skin of the mouse in amounts teuivalent to 8.3 smoked cigarettes a day.

In recent years, the report stated, the tobacco companies have introduced many new brands and have modified existing brands (rf cigarettes.

The advertisements of some

r-- -----. , brands imply that these modlfica-

11:45); Sherman Husted (6:55, jtions have resulted in lower tar 7:56); pjn.Weather Report j levels in the smoke.

(every hour until 12 M. at! The tobacco industry, however, :45). contends there is no evidence that

smoking causes cancer.

'The research team said the Implications of the study are indirect, but meaningful. The smoke of all six brands of cigarettes

nigs (l2Vi cents), and Income from church property.

The tax was provided for In the 1919 Weimar Constitution to take the place of the financial arrangements that prevailed before church and state were legally separated.

It was never tampered with by Adolf Hitter.

SIGN OFF: 12 M.

Nearly Drowned

In Movie-Making proved capable of causing cancer

WATERVUET, Mich. (AP) After breaking his neck in a dive, Robert Tormey of CHdcago near-

(12:5, 6:55), Ooleman Sports !ly drowned in Paw Paw Lake (CBS, 7:55), Baseball (Yankees Thursday while his wife Ux>k mors. Orte^ 1;05). jvies, thiking he was just goof-

WEATHER: a.m.Jim Reid|tog anxmd.

(7:35); pjn.Joe Ovomanj Sandra Tonney, 24, said, he

12:35).

SIGN OFF: 12:08,

Christmas Tree Week Is Hot (kie

in mice, but the Urtal amount of smoke delivered to the target area from the filtered cigarettes resulted In a lowering of the incidence of tumors, they said.

The ideal of course . . . would be to stop smoking altogether, they said.

Litterbugs Kill Baby Walrus

I TtTii-h APi movements were attempts to raise

LOSING, Mth. (^) R^i- ijig f J

dents mopping their brows under

the summer sun may not believe Itbut this is Michigan Christmas Tree Week.

(me uplike they dothen just kept kind of bobbing.

I Two unidentified boys dragged Tormey, 27, to shore and started I artificial respiration. He lay face,

[down In the water after diving NEJW YORK (AP)Seeku thel from a dock into four feet of wa-|^^y walrus is dead. And, aquari-ter. Tonney said the bobbing officials say, its a case of

careless murder by litterbugs. When Seeku was flown to the

President Plans To Visit Father

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy flies to New England today for weekend visits with his father at Hyannls Port, Mass., and 1S son at Newport, R.I.

The White House said Kennedy will stay at his Hyannis Port summer home until Sunday. His father, Joseph P. Kennedy, is nearby, recuperating from a stn^e.

The President plans to leave for Newport by helicoirter after at-tendhig Mass Sunday. His son, John Jr., is staying with Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, the presidents mother-in-law, at her Newport home.

Mrs. Kennedy and' daughter Caroline are vacationing in Italy.

ATTACK at phone

New York Aquarium a year ago

Drought Drives Deer Into City

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)

_________ Drought

last May, he weighed less than conditions are driving deer Into 150 pounds. At his demise Thurs-iAustins city limits in search of

c 11 .1 , LI^INGTON, Ky. (AP)Sgt.jday he was an apparently robust food and water.

the neriod Jr. discovered a new|750 pounds. Homeowners In some areas of

Sl hazard in police work. Opening! An examination of the walrus the city are complaining of deer

^ telephone head-j stomach disclosed a nickel, two nibbling flowers, shrubs and gar-

Brown was stung sev- pennies, a piece of plastic spoon. I dens. Deer on area highways also

iSi 7 Wrappers, tin fo and ar creating a night traffic haz-

conventlcxi m East Lansing. la hospital for treatment. ice cream sticks. lard.

Word

SXEEL...

, Comjrfeted. (Pictured Above) /he Steel Erection Crew Of Washington Iron and Metal Co. At

Work On The East Carolina College Stadium Project.

And The Know How Of

WASHINGTON

IRON & METAL CO.. INC.

PILE DRIVING

STEEL ERECTION (ON( RETE POURING

SEE CLARENCE RAWLS & TERRV DICKENS

WEST 3RD ST. EXT., WASHINGTON, N. C.

CRANE SERVICE

PHONE WH 6-5175

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August24, 1962-<-*15

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Senate Passes Compensation

Courthouse in Greenville, North 30 days after the 15th day of September, 1962, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen- the plaintiff will apply to ate has passed a bill boosting the Court for the relief decompensation of 1,916,740 disabled manded In said complaint veterans by $98 million a year, j This 15th day of August' 1962 Approval Thursday night serit* H. L, LEWIS JR. the measure back to the House for Asst Clerk Superior Court action on a Senate amendment to Charles H, Whedbee make It effective July l. The Atty. for Plaintiff House had decided to put the Aug. 17-24-31 Sept. 7

measure into effect two months --

after it becomes law. nortm rapot

Disabled veterans now get about pirr^onisn^

$2 billion a year in compensation! Th

oavments. L, undersigned, having quali-

Compensatlon for a fully dis-o/ abled veteran who needs an at- ceased laJ'nf tendant would go up from $600 to is to ofv fii ^lounty this $725 a month. A veteran with 10 InH persons, firms,

per cent disability would get 20 ''5

m^.eadof|19n,onthly. fflTe u^nesigM^

~ ... a A.'

Parents Asked To Meet Tuesday

before the 10th day of February, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme-

Parenta of students entering "SSL 'c under-

_ the seventh grade at Greenville| W ' a______

Junior High School this year 1962 ^ ^

are asked to meet in the school auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m.,

Joseph Smith Jr., principal, announced today.

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the 1962-63 school program.

Elizabeth Andrews Bepton William G. Andrews F. L. Andrews Jr. Executors of the Rstate of Frank L- Andrews Sr. Bethel, N. C.

C. W. Everett, Atty.

a , Bethel. N. C.

We.st Germany Is increasing its Aue 1-17 94 7

production of television sets, in ^ _______________

196(1 nerly two million sets were NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

kSPOQC THB WStTlTING. S5L19,

wcy

6WC129 TWffia Lives WOULP Bff ONS LONS' HONfiVMOONf TSAMWOI?g ALL Twe WAYJ

^'ISLU THS

WNSVMOON

WAGSwoer

ANP SO WAS THe TSAMWOPK SO NOW StVff A LISTSW

/kani

LKMPi^ap, //.>C

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED REFRIGERATORS, US-cd Washers. $5 down deUvcm. $2.50 week. All good bargains. Gammon Supply Co., phone PL 2-4417.

THREE FLAVOR VENDING drink box, upright. Good condition. $75. One iron safe, upright, 24 X 62 X 27, good conditictti, $100. Can be seen at Bucks Supply, 201 Grande Ave., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

USED DESKS $25 UP. USED secretary and executive chairs $12.50 up, new floor sample office chairs 50 per cent discount. See at J. P. MORGAN Printing Co., 10th St. entrance by Winn Dixie, or call TAPF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., PL 2-2176.

Money to Loan

POR QUICK CONPTDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Id-nance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

manifactured, as against 1,600,-

000 in i960, and radios produced _

ra^e from three million to 3,400,- UNITED

OF REAL ESTATE

000.

Public Notices

STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF N. C.

IN THE MATTER OP: Clyde Woodard Cannon, Ayden, North Carolina IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 840 WASHINGTON DIVISION

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

Folfers Used Car Special

1957 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop, has power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO,

Pursuant to an order In this

HOMES FOR SALE 113 N. WoodlawnBrick home near park. Has living room, dining Moom, den, kitchen, 2 u

bedrooms and bath downstairssigned by the Honorable

and two bedrooms up.stairs

Ideal home for growing Bankruptcy, the

ily. .undersigned Trustee In Bank-

'ruptcy v/ill offer for sale at

First

new

St.Attractive

brick home near college. Has cuon wj rne mgnesr

living room, kitchen-den com-^*?, bination. 3 bedrooms, one bath,

and carport Carolina, at 12 oclock noon on

105 N. Eam-Brlck'home ,n set-l^^f; 28, 1M2, and

tied nelghborbood. Haa living fnS^ VOS'"'"* ISfoS

described lot or parcel of land: That certain lot or parcel of and lying and being in Pitt Jounty, North Carolina, and In the Town of Ayden, and lying and being on the East side of Venters Street in said Town and BEGINNING at the Southwest forner of Lot No. 6 of the Kin-aw-Sawyer property, and as

Cte SpedaJ

1961 FORD

Starliner, has full power, very low mileage.

$2495.00

Jenkins Motor Co. 4th A Cotanehe St PL 2-4636

SALESMAN WANTED In your local area, exclusive territories fully protected, full or part time, excellent commissions give four figure monthly income potential year round. Small equipment, tools and supplies to construction. Industrial, commercial, marine, automotive markets. Reply to Jerco, Box 8563, Forest Hills Station, Durham, N. C., or phone 489-2640.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED salesman to sell Swifts Mineral I Supplement and Golden Supple-i ment Blocks to Livestock Producers on a commission basis. Can be sold in addition to your pres-

FOR SALE

MUcellanout For Sale

BACK TO SCHOOL BICYCLES, boys and girls, all sizes. All parts and accessories. Coreys Coreys Hdwe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

CLIFF SAYS:

Save at oar hotteat m1 (paints, sporting goods, hardware) in 41 years of business in air-conditioned comfort. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM OU HOME LOAN.

Available in Ayden. Bethel, Farmville, Greenvflle, Grifton FRA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th Si

REAL ESTATE

1955 OLDS. 98. FOUR DOOR Holiday. Qean, excellent mechanical condition, any reasonable offer. Call PL 2-2253.

room, dining room, den^,kitcb-en, 3 bedrooms, one bSGi, and partially completed play room.

EastwoodNew brick home. Has living room, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, and carport.

For homes, farms, lots, and business property contact D. G.

"'own ta Mai Booi 3 ll page

Eiva Shifflett, 2-4585.,

S09, Pitt County Registry, and running thence with Venters Street in a Southerly direction

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having this day qualified a.s 50 feet to a corner, H. R. Reaves Executrix of the estate of J. R. Une; thence with Reaves line Gladson, this is to notify all In an Easterly direction to the

persons having claims against vsaid estate to file them with

back line of Lot No. 2; thence with the back line of Lots No. 2

the undersigned within six and No. 2A In a Northerly dlrec-

months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to paid estate will please immediate settlement.

tion about 50 feet to Lot No. 6; and thence with the Southern line of Lot No. 6 in a Westerly direction 78 feet to the BEGINNING, being all of the property

'This the 21st day of August, conveyed to Clyde W. Cannon 1962. -- ihy W. P. Shelton and wife by

ELMA GLADSON deed dated March 27, 1956. and

Executrix of the Estate of 1 'corded In the office of the

Today's Used Car SpeelaJ

1961 CHEVROLET 4 dr. Impaia hardtop. Has V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, factory air-conditioner. Solid white finish with fawn Interior.

White Chevrolet

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vlce representatives in Green-

__________________^ ^___ vllle for Westinghouse washers

ent line. Give us qualifications dryers. Smith EHectrlc Com-

and /eferences. Write: Swift & pany, PL 2-2273.

Company, P.O. Box 2850, Memphis 2, Tennessee.

KENS

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Salesman with proven sales rec-; One $159 double Klngsdown ord wanted for Eastern Caro- mattress and boxsprlng set.

one King-O-Pedlc twin set for $72; two Twinster sets, $49.95 per set. 905 Dickinson Ave.

F<w Beal Btate and InsnraiMt Of AU Types, Bat

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 DIeklneoa Ave. PL 8-1444

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom brick veMer house in Strafford subdivision, two full baths with vanties. Large front porch and garage, living and dining room combination with fireplace, family room and kitchen combination finished in birch with built-in appliances, hood, fan, range and oven, also desk and bookcase and bricked barbarcue grill. Paved walks and drive. Harry E. Wilson, phone day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

Watch this space for our real estate ad every Monday.

Your Real Estate Agent Les Tumage

Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesIniarance

FOR SALE

Two nice new three bedroom brick houses. 1*^2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen with built-in appliances, dining area, carport, driveway, paved street. Price right and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

NICE HOME BEING OFFERED to settle estate, ^ block from college on Jarvis St. Large porch, central heat, air condition, carpeting, new tile bath, newly decorated. CaU W. S. Bost, PL 2-3443 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Aydm.

D._a NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Beal Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance FL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

dealers and architects. Only those experienced in this field will be considered. Car, expenses, salary, and commission along with company-paid life, health, accident, ho.spital, and major-medical insurance. This i is an excellent opportunity for :a man of ability with a strong

desire for success. Give a com-BY A EW COMET, MFTECW, resume' of ^st and pres-

Mercury or Rambler during em^oyment along with per-

our bl 14th aimlveraary o' fn

S^Wa?d"r'o'pSlo^?a,^, SS- rr^rrvShre?l?u?: ^Jfll

be returned. Write Sales Rep-j resentative, P. O. Box 408, ; Greenville, N. C.

I Male-Female

I Help Wanted

9RIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

SUMMER CLOSE-OUT! PICNIC supplies, ice chests, water rafts, skis, ropes and belts, swim fins and masks H off. H. L. Hodges. PL 2-4156.

Business Property For Sale

inson Ave. PL 3-4525.

J. R. Gladson, Route 3, Greenville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Aup. 24-31 Sept. 7-14

NOTICE .

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN IHE SUPERIOR COURT

ruby smith

vs.

WILLIAM GARFIELD SMITH

To William Garfield Smith: You will take notice that an action entitled as above ha.s been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against you, the defendant, to recure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant, upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next orecedihg the bringing of this action; and you wdll further take notice that the defendant is required to appear in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina within 30 days after the 15ili nay of September, 1962, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.

'This 15th day of August, 1962.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Cour^ Charles H. Whedbee Atty. for Plaintiff Aug. 17-24-31 Sept. 7

Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book P-29, at page 64, to which recorded deed specific reference Is hereby made for a more accurate description.

The sale will be subject to Immediate confirmation or rejection by the Referee and a ten percent deposit of the amount of the high bid will be required pending confirmation.

This the 24th day of July, 1962.

CHARLES H. WHEDBEE Trustee in Bankruptcy For Clyde Woodard Cannon. bankrupt-P. O. Box 479,

Greenville, N. C.

Aug. 3-10-17-24

Goodwill Used Car Bays 1957 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, has full power Reduced from $1795 to

$1495.00

Brown - Wood 1205 Dickinson Avt. 2-7111

Lawn Mowers

With Clinton engtnea, Dy-na - Spark Ignition, no points or condensers, heavy duty cast tnm boae.

HendrixBamhill Co.

Bucks Used Car Special 1962 PLYMOUTH 2 door hardtop, a company demonstrator with radio and heater, power seats. 4,000 actual miles. Will be sold at factory cost.

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

AqSTSTANT PHYSI- NATIONAL CASH REGIS-

offfcldep^E on QuaUfications. Write stating

experience, training, etc. to .>01.!^^^"^^ ^ Laundry.___

fice Assistant. P.O. Box 408,; RESTORE YOUR CARPET Greenville.__1 beauty. Guaranteed cleaning

honest, sober, absolutely accurate,'

Trucks For Sale

steady and reliable. Permanent WORLD, BOOK, CHILD CRAFT personnel only. No part-time. An-| for this school year. Call Earl swer to P.O. Box 443, Greenville, j Brinkley, PL 2-7684 or write Box

369, Greenville. ,

NEW Person tv seto,

transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio * 'TV

Work Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

COLORED LADY DESIRES GEN-eral housework. Contact Mai^

1961 FORD, ECONOLl PrcK^'?! Btl Barrett, 115 W. 16th St.,Shop 917 Dickinson Ave. PL up. Call PL 2-3803, Greenville. 8-2436.

FOR SALE Desirable business property, lot 131 X 324 X 111.8 X 297 located on N.S.R.R. Co. right of way betw-een 9th & 10th Streets. Concrete block storage building 49.4 x 62.55. Metal quonset hut 24 x 59.

THE STANDARD SUPPLY CO., INC.

P.O. Box 719 Greenville, N. C. Telephone No. PL 758-1151

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

POUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges, Rt. 1. Box 70. Stcdces. N. C.

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICES NEXT TO Social Security Building. Excellent late model Air Conditioning, heatlnfe, and lighting systems. Spaces of 1100 or 2200 aq, feet or divided to suit tenant. J. J. Perkins, call Park 6-4698 collect

Rooms For Rent '

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIEl rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

ROOMS FOR RENT 1208 Chestnut St. Call PL 2-5733 night; PL 8-1477 day.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nebons Texaco Statloa Near Hospital

Schools-Instructions

Resorts For Sale

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Panallco. 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.

READING IMPROVEMENT!

R aedial, speed. Study skills, ihdiv. & group msx. All levels. 'The Reading OUnio. 207 B. 9th St., after 12.

INAS KINDERGARTEN OPEN-ing Sept. 4. Accepting children 4 to 6 years. Register now. a few vacancies. 1104 E. 10 St., call PL 2-6165.

Special Notices

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

APTS. FOR RENT, ATLANTIC Beach. $55 per week. Call D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320, or W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487.

I, JIMMIE DIXON, WILL NOT be responsible for any debts or bills made by my son, Milton Dixon, or his family. Jlnuni Dixon, Rt. 2, Box 241, Orimes-land.

Wanted To Buy

ONE FIVE ROOM APARTMENT on Second St. CaU PL 2-4527.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment, screened in porch, private bath, entrance. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

FOR RENT'TWO BRICK UN-fumished apartments, 217 E. Fourth St., diagonaUy opp(ite Junior High School. Trust Dept., State Bank & 'Trust Co., PL 2-3419.

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent. Close to college. Dial day PL 8-1246; PL 8-1523 night.

Business Property For Rent

WANTED TO BUY

Hickory , Elm, Beech. Cottoa Gum and other hardwoods standing timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress logs and green or dry Pecky Cjrpress lumber. WUl pay top market prlcqs.

BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCTS Phone VA 6-5801 Scotland Neck, N. C.

Wanted To Rant

WANT TO RENT FARM. CASH or thirds. 12 to 20 acres of tobacco. Can do own financing. Write Farm, P.O. Box 408, Green vUle.

Classified Display

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE LARGE three bedrooms, two fuU baths, large lot with trees. Colle<ge Court. Priced to seU. BUI WiUl-ams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-^lJ^_

SURBURBAN HOMES THREE bedrooms, two baths. In lovely wooded Lakewood Pines. Priced to sell. Call Bill Williams or J. Hicks Corey, PL 2-2615.

STORE OR STORAGE BUILD-ing. South Evans St.. 2500 sq. feet. J. J. Perkins, call Park 6-4698 collect.

Houses For Rent

SEVEN R(X)M HOUSE. RENS-ton Hwy. Available now. CaU 758-2226.

Classified Display

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

desires WHI'TE woman to

FOR SALE BY OWNER: AT-tractive seven room home, baths, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room and kitchen. See before you buy at 1613 Longwood Dr. or caU PL 2-3552.

YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES Awnings, storm windows, doors, smaU reception job. CaU PL 8-; screens, Venetian blinds, porch i

_______ I,enclosures, paints, hardware.,

rooflng and siding materials. No

expert service payment, three years to

do light housekeeping and care MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT pay.

Classified Display

Autos For Sale

See

TWO GUN CAYTON For a good deal.

Jinrtmy Cox Motor Co. West Eni-Clrele 753-2509

for elderly lady. Live in position. See Dewey Elks at Serve-U Shell Station, West End Circle, Greenville, or call PL 2-2319.

Male Help Wanted

lots. CaU PL 2-7375.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ^ITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Ethelyne Whitehurst vs.

Johnny Jaseph Whitehurst

To Johnny Joseph White

hurst :

You will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North

Carolina, by the plaintiff against ' .vou, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant, upon the grounds th.it plaintiff and defendant

have lived .separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this f.otlon; and you will further take liufiee that the defendant la required to appear at the office le Clerk of the Superior Pitt County, in the

of toe ( Cuuu uf

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

InfonaatlMi 7ie mintmaoB enarge for 3 Une or IcM for flrt tooeitlM.

i Day2Se Per Une Per Day

4 Days22o Per Lins Per Day

1 Days2te Per Line Per Dgy

Contract Rates Ar alia ble CLASSIFIED DlsriJiy RATES 81.35 Per Colomn Incli.

Open Rate Ceatrmct Rates Available CaU PL Z-ilM Por rwUier

DIADLINI

YOUNG MAN UNDER 26 YEARS old to train for store manager. Excellent opportunity. No experience necessary. All inquiries confidential. Apply: Heilig Meyers,; Greenville, N, C,

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Weft End Ctrele

C. L. Lapton C. "Your Comfort Is our business.** PL 2-2235.

AIR CONDITIONERS FOR, sale. Brand new 2 hp 220 V.! Frigidaire. PL 2-2109, John Warner.

Welcome, Farmers Get More For Your Money Good Food Good Service

BUSY BEE CAFE

Greenville, N. C.

BECKYS TRAILER SALES

Mobile Homes,

New A Used Falcon Azalea Gibraltar Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old More-head Hi-way.

See Beck before you buy. We have several nnusually clean used mobile homes Open 7 days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 f.in. Phone ME 7-9170

.tomseeoBr'. .neibedrooaJ

C. L. Lupton Co.

**Toar Comfort Is 0r Business*

W. 5th St Ext. FL -2SSI

Classified Display

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.! -I See us regularly for T e x a c 0 j WANTED: WHITE MARRIED Products. Carr Allen "exaco Sta-|

man with high school education tlon. (next door to the Post Of-; to operate tire recapping depart-'fice.)

*E radio, tv AND'sTTOEO^ I

pair. .Get the beat at Sherrods

4043 after 7 p.m.

PAINTERS, FIRST CLASS, NON other. Two for immediate work. Others register. PL 2-4204.

We Trade Used Parnlture Theres AJ rays A Value Cash or Terms

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

ilectronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 792-5S^i.

ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for

AGENTS FOR SPECTAL ROUTE' one stop auto service. Try us for

work. Cadi necessary. $75 a week guaranteed while in training. Average, $125 a week. Write for interview, Agents, P.O. Box 408, City.

WANTED: RETAIL FARM MA-, chinery salesman. Experience,

No new ads, kills or corwtl^jan^ references required. Perman-i accepted mror 3 p.m. the day s ent position with a leading organi- j

before pubUestkm.

laflRORS-OMISSIOIfB The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of s make-good tnaertloa Brrorr which do not lessen the vshw ol the advertisement will not be corrected be s make-good inter-tlon. The publisher reservee the fight to revise or reject any copy GAVB I40NVT Order your ad to run 7 times; tho ooet is less per day When fou get desired remilts. cell PI. 8-6166 and scop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yoor ad actually appeared.

zation. Drifters and drinkers need rot apply. Write Retail, P. O. Box 408, City.

rbomae Radio & TV Service We Service All Radios A TV Sets

Day or Night Satisfaction Guaranteed Day PL 2-6630 1304 Broad St. Nite PL 8-2347 GreenviUe

LAYGFPS PART TIME-SHORT Psy-Are real hardships. Be a Rawlelgh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long establlsber business svallable in W.C. Pit' County. Write Rawlelgh Dept NCB-740-865 Richmond. Vs.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

$1 PER DAY RENTAL FOH Electric Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre, j Belk-Tylers.

I House Trailer For Sale

CURB BOYS WANTED. DAY TR/yn^R 48 X 10, TWO BEp-Iwy neetled Immediately, Mu.stj rooni.s. $151) down, assume pay-be 16 years of age or over, not ment.s. Call PL 2-27:16.

In school. Call PL 8-2553 or PL -----

8-2205. Miscellaneous For Sal#

FULLER BRUSH DEALER FOR Greenville and adjacent areas.

Will train. $80 W('ck guaranteed while in U^iing. CaU 752-5712. \^seen at 2504 Jeflei|r>n St.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR

/in excellent condition. CaU PI 2-2459 after 9:30 ^.m. or can be

BEST BUYS for a New Home

Three, four and five room homes ideal for beach cottages. Built less than two years by Modem Homes Construction Co. These homes are located In the area ol Pamlico Sound. The cottage? are priced from $795, $1000, $1500, $1800 and $2200. Thh is a Monderful opportunity to enlarge your present home by enlarging the house you now occupy.

These homes can be moved to your present lot or sold with the land they are now on.

Write:

Mrs. Flo Browning Modern Homes Construction Company Box 2011, New Bern, N. C, Or Phone Melrose 7-6196, New Bern, N. C.

NEW 1962 OLDS

Ride In Style

IN A NEW 1962

OLDSMOBILE

Now is the time to huy a 1962 Oldsmohile and ride in style. We have on our lot many beautiful 1962 Oldsmohiles for you to choose from.

98 OLDS

SUPER 88s

STARFIRE COUPE A

CONVERTIBLE

DYNAMIC 88

F-85S

CUTLASS COUPES

FOR A REAL DEAL ON NEW 1962 OLDS, CALL SPEIGHT WADFORD, H. B. WILLIAMS OR W. S. STAFFORD AT . .

Stafford OLDS Co.

N. C. Dealer License No. 801

NEW im OLDS

VERY CLEAN GUARANTEED

USED CARS

Lowest priees, goBoroii terms, either monthly Of Farmer Plan. 8e these tq-night or tomorrow.

A Mercury Mont-351 clair 4 dr.

Green and white, full power. One owner. Low mileage.

Mercury 4 door ^

Black with radio, heater, m-tomatie transmlMion, and brand new engine.

Chevrolet Stu.

351 Wgrn.

White, 4 door, 8 eyltedet standard transmiaetOB.

Chevrolet 4 dr.

V8 engine, blaeic and white paint, autotnatle tranamls-sion, power steering.

Chevy Bel Air 4 door ^

Yellow paint, V8 engine, au tomatio transmission. A hean-

01d 88 2 dr. 33 hardtop

Bhie and white, automatie transmission. Very eleaa.

And Many MiMe Priees Start As Ltm Ae |75

Come oeo our few remaining new *88 ears. Great price redooiloftt > while

they last.

Wagner-Waldrop

Motors Inc.

LlneelnMercwryGemel Ramlder 8201 Olekfnwui Ave, mu S-6H5 The Home Of Gwereuitil Safe Buy* Used Can.* * N.a Deals Nii, MM -

l-^Th Dally Reflector, Greenville

A'-

Augrtist 24, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK APl-T>^icaJ pre-, stocks, weekend profit taking left the The Dow Jones industrial aver-atock market irregularly lower in age at noon was off 3.56 at 612.44. Quiet trading early this after-; Utilities led corporate bonds

noon. higher. U.S. government bonds

The Associated Press average were unchanged to a shade lower <rf 60 stocks at noon was off .6, over the counter.

at 223.8 with Industrials down 1.1,1 i

rails off .1 and utilities off .3. RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Key stocks were unchanged to Hog prices steady. Tops of 17 65-fractionally lower for the most 19.05 Wilson; 18-19 Nahunta: 17.75-part. Some higher priced, or more 19 Kin.ston, New Bern, Benson, volatile issues which have made Mount Olive, Nevtton Grove; 18 25-big gains recently were down a 18.75 Rocky Mount; 17.75 - 18.25 point or more. Pembroke: 17.75-18 Spring Hope:

Brokers said that the market. 19 Tarboro. Enfield. Scotlaiid having surged back to recover all-Neck, Murfreesboro. Bethel, Rob-losses since the sharp plunge of ^rsonville. Rich Square; 18.75! "Black Monday, May 28, was in Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabeili- | a vulnerable position. This, com- town. Pink Hill; 18.50 Greens-bined with the normal unwilling- boro; 16.25 Siler City. Goldsboro: nes^ of traders to be caught out 18 Albertson; 17.75 Lillington. on a limb over the weekend, dam- Wilson cash cattle prices pened trading spirit. steady. Steers and heifers, choice

The trend was moderately lower 25.50-27. good 24-25.50, standards! among many leading groups, in-120-23; beef cows 14.50-17. cannersi eluding steels, motors, chemicals, and cutters 12.50-15, light bulls 12-Drugs were also off le, heavy bulls 1619.

a bit on balance, showing up un- _

usual reaction to passage by the RALEIGH iAP> (NCDA> Senate of tighter legislation on. North Carolina egg markets prescription drugs. steady to slightly stronger. Sup-

IBM continued under mild prof- plies barelv adequate to short. H taking following its run up this demand good. Prices paid proweek. The stock was off a point ducers for clean, unsized eggs, or so, remaining well above the f.o.b. farms wi a grade-yleld bas-significant 400 level. is. cases exchanged: Grade A

The latest cigareUe-cancer story large, whites 40-41: mediums, linking fUter tip cigarettes vith whites 294-30^; small, whites 19-cancers In mice had no paiticu- 20.

ter effect on tobacco shares; 1-

which traded unchanged to mild-i The present-day Seneca popula-ly lower, along with many otherUion numbers about 4,200 Indians.

Colored News

Childrens Day wijl be ob-nPL 2-2048L Saturday at noon.; served Sunday at Cedar Grove'Proceeds will go to the Church Baptist Church. At 3 p.m. there of Gk>d in Christ.

will be a sermon by the Rev. ^ -

La^Tence A. Mler pastor of The Ladies Chapter of OES, \ork Mamorial M e t h o d i s t jLodge No. 10. and the Pride of Church. His choir and ushers;the East. OES, will render a

Sanford Favors Death Penalty Up To Judges

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry SanfoFd ^says he favors giving judges the authority to decide whether to impose the de. sentence in a capital case when a jury fails to recommend mercy.

'Tt seems to me the best ap-DToach to capital punishment, Sanford told his news conference Thursday. *'

He was asked his attitude toward capital punishment after he announced that he had granted a stay of execution for Robert Lee Case of Gaston County who was scheduled to die today for rape.

Teachers Will Hear Dr. Jones

Dr. Douglas R. Jones, director of the East Carolina College Department of Education, has several speaking engagements to teachers organizations in the next month in connection with professional meetings as 1962 school openings get under W'ay.

On Monday evening, August 20. Dr. Jones addre.ssed the East Carolina College chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, mens educational fraternity, as its summer quarter dinner meeting, discussing trends in secondary and higher education,

Dr. Jones will speak at a meeting of ll Pamlico County teachers in Bayboro on Monday, August 27. His theme will be Combination Grades in Elementary Schools and Pertinept Policies, Procedures and Practices. j At recent conferences and workshops attended by Dr. Jones, he was recognized as a leader and consultant in areas dealing with the elementary school and the junior hign ' school.

He told newsmen he feels juries shoHid gtffl be permitted to t^m-mend mercy, which would reqidrs the judges to impose & Die sentence,

Sanford said the governor should retain the power to grant executive clemency because "it is the last escape hatch when a mistake has been made."

Sanford touched on a variety of subjects at his news conference, Including the recent Freedom Highway" demonstrations In the state.

He said "patient understanding" and "consideration of the right.s of others and hopes of others is needed in meeting the problem posed by such demonstrations.

"The people of North Carolina," the governor addfed, "have a well-eanied reputation for being decent, understanding and fair-minded.

Sanford had a word of sympathy for some 660 Eastern Airlines employes w'ho were turned down in their request for unemployment compensation benefits during a flight engineers strike.

These employes have sufferfed much through no fault of their own, the governor said. He expressed hope that the legislature will change the law which denies unemployment benefits to people who are out of work because of a strike in which thay are not participating.

Pre-poured concrete sections which will be used on the steel frame for Flcklen Memorial Stadium are row arriving at the site. The concrete slabs, shown in the foreground, w'ill be installed on the steel structure being erected in the background. 'The stadium is being built south of 14th Street and just east of Elmhurst School. (Reflector Staff Photo)

will accompany him.

Youth Day will be observed at Good Hope FWB Church Sunday. 'Tlie 11 a.m. sermon will be given by the youth pastor. the Rev. Luke McLawhorn. At 3 p.m. Sunday the Rev. Mc-

Chapter of Sorrow at Sycamore Hill MB Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

Selvia FWB Church will hold a Mens Day service Sunday at Adams Millis ....... 14%

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks Prev.

Close Noon 14

11 a.m. with a message by the Allied Ch pastor. The Brotherhood Fel- Allis-Chal

and choir will give a service service. Am Enka

at Little Creek FWB Church.!

Am Motors

The Sons of Zion Go.spel Sing- Am Tel & Tel The Senior Choir Club of Rock ers of Farmville will give a Am Tob

38% 38

14% 15>8

........ 45 44%

48% 48

17% 17%

115 114

31% 31%

Spring FWB Church will meet musical program at Morning 'Atch T&SF ......... 22% 22%

Sunday at 6 pm. at the home Star Holiness Church Sunday Atl Coast Line ...... 36% 368

of Mrs. Minnie B. Siders. 1504- night at 7:30. Atl Refmmg ......... 47% 47%

A Flemin St. Avco Cp 24 23-,

Regular Army Set For European Crisis

By ELTON C. FAY

AP Military Affairs Writer WASHINGTON (AP)Current prospects are remote that another call-up of National Guardsmen and reservists might result from

are in Europe and one in Korea.

If a worsening of the situation arising out of the new Communist pressures on Berlin should bring a decision to bulwark ground force strength in West Germany, the first of such reinforcements

Mrs. Thelma Thennls. sWer Balt & O 22'i 21=4 ^ within 24

The 11 am service at Corner- of Mrs. Lula Jone.s, and her two Bendix Corp atone Baptist Church, with the grandchildren Phi^Ls and An- Beth^Stl^_ Rev. Nahum Harris preachinf "

Benior Choir.

Levy Jones.

Church in Grif recular services with the Rev.

Funerals

Ollie Harris Memorial Hospital after a brief

ahip service. There will be a 2 p.m at Phillips I

platform service with various tuary. The Rev*. J. A.

speakers at 3 p.m. Sunday. Mu- follow in the Brown ]

sic will be furnished by the Jun- tery,

lor Choir. Surviving are his m(

The New Bern District YPHA sisters, Mrs. Olivia Wooten and ^an Riv MiUs Queen Contest will be held at Mrs. Sallie Clemons of the home, ^

Morning Star Holy Church Fri- Mrs. Susie Wooten and Mr.s.

day night, August 31. at 7:30. Lenora Taylor and Mrs. Lena

Nine entrants will seek the title Wooten of Greenville; five-

of Miss New Bern DLstrict. brothers, Willie Arthur Hardy,

Priies will be given to the Linwood Elarl Hardy, and Jo-

cnted and most beautiful.

of Newark, N. J.

FARMVILLE A meeting of lips Bros, Mortuary from SaL-local member.s of the Tobacco urday afternoon until the hour Warkers International Union of the funeral.

has been .scheduled for 3 p.m. , -

Sunday in the Methodist Church Mr. William Wilson of Rt. 1, at the corner of Hines and Winterville, died at his home Walnut Streets. Local members Wednesday night. Funeral serv-and other workers have been Ices will be conducted Sunday invited to attend to hear an at 1 p.m. at Haddock Chapel address by a Louisville, Ky., FWB Church with the Rev. F. union official. ' R- Williams officiating. Tn-

--ferment will follow in the

The Sensational Go.spel Sing- Branches Cemetery, era of Winterville wdll celebrate Mr. Wilson was a member of their second anniversary Sunday Haddock Chapel Church

night at 7:30 at Cherry Lane and- a member of the Hou:.ehold FWB Church, Various singing *f Ruth of Ayden. He Is sur-froups w'ill be present. vived by a daughter, Mrs. Viola

- '^rriey of*^Greenville: a step-

Barbccue and slaw will be sold daughter, Mrs. Lula Tucker of

at the home of Mrs. Hattie Winterville. Rt. 1; two stepsons.

Little. Proceeds will go to Phil- William and Jasper Taylor, both lipl Baptist Church. Simpson, of Winterville: a brother, Jim

- S. Wilson of Pactolu.s; 11 crand-

Rocky Mount will deliver morning message at Srcam< Hill Baptist Church Sunday.

the The body will remain at the aoje lome of his stepdaughter, Mr.s. Lula Tucker. Winterville. Rt. 1.

- from 5:30 Saturday until one

Chltterling, chicken and fi.sh hour prior to the funeral.

dinners with slaw and tomatoes. -

will be sold at the home of Mrs.' Mrs. Pearlie Ellis of 309 Tur-Evelyn Gay, 1215 Fleming St. wage St. died at her home Mon-(PL 2-7335), and Mrs. Mary day at 1 a.m. Funeral services Barrett, 1212-B Railroad Street 'iH be conducted Sunday at 4

p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB

P. Raymond Maiten Begtftered Repreaentattwe FL 8-S33S or PL 2-Ull

C bm^ - - "

Incorporated iBvcoimeati-SeewitlM Chapel Hill CoUeot MZ-IM3

Blount officiating. Burial will

of the late Mr. and Mrs, Alex Perry and was. .a...member of

The body will lie in state at

hour prior to the funeral.

Meadowbrook

DRIVF-IN THF4TRF ENDS TONIGHT Greenville's FamHy Shuw-placc

>2Ul oc yj ..........

Bendix Corp

.. 57%

56% j

Beth Stl ...........

. 32

32%:

Boeing Air ........

.. 43%

42%

Borden Co ........

51%

50 :

Borg-Wamer ......

, 39%

39%;

Burl Ind ..........

21%

20% i

Burroughs Corp

, 39^4

38%'

Caro P&L .........

55%

54^4

Celanese Corp

.. 35%

35 i

Champion P&F

.. 26%

26%)

Ches & Ohio ......

49%

50% i

Chry'sler ..........

56/8'

Coca-Cola .........

.. 86%

86%

Columbia G&E

, , 26%

26%;

Coml Credit ......

.. 39%

394

Con Ed ............

.. 78%

78'k

Com Prods .......

.. 49*4

4 %

Dan Riv Mills .....

.. 13%

13'k

Douglas Aire .....

24^k

Dow Chem ........

47'/8

DuPontdeN ........

202%

201

East Airl .........

. 18%

18%

Eastman Kod .....

, ,101%

100

Firestone Rub ....

. 32%

31%

Ford Motor .......

44%

Gen Elec .........

6934

68%

Gen Foods ........

69%

Gen Mot ..........

53%

Gen Tel & Tel ....

21%

Gerb Prod .....! . .

Goodrich B F .....

45%

j Goodyear T&R

, , 29%

[Greyhound, ........

,. 29

28k

Gulf Oil Corp .....

.. 35%

35%

Int Nickel Can ....

63%

Int Paper .........

26%

26%;

Int Tel & Tel ......

, , 43%

43%'

Kayser-Roth ......

195 k

19'h

Kenct Cop ..........

,, 71%

70%

Liggett & Myers ..,

.. 77>4

77%

Lockh Air ..........

53%

52%

Lorlllard P ........

.. 46^'h

45^8

McLean Trk _ .......

,. 9%

Monsanto ..........

,. 39%

38%:

Montg Ward .......

,. 27%

Motorola ...........

. 61%

60'2,

Nat Biscuit

. 39%

.39 1

Nat Dairy Pd ......

. 56%

.56 1

Natl Distillers ......

. 24%

24%

NY Central ........

. 13%

13'h

Norf & West .......

. 89%

89% I

No Am Avia ........

. 69

67'2

No Pacific .........

. .33%

33%

' Param Piet ........

. 38^2.

, 38'h

Penney J C ........

. 43

43% ;

Pennsy RR ........

. 11%

11%

Pepsl-Cola .........

22%

41%

Phillips Petr .......

47%

46'8';

Pure Oil ...........

. 31%

I Radio Corp ........

. 49%

48%

iRep Stl ...........

,. 36%

Reynolds Tob -v......

,. 47%

45'h

Seabd Airl

,. 24%

Sears Roebuck .....

. 74

72%

Sou Railway .......

47%

Sperry Corp .......

. 14%

14.

Std Brands .........

. 59%

60%

Std Oil Calif .......

. .57%

57'>8 1

Std Oil Ind .........

. 44%

44%'

Std Oil NJ .........

52%

52% <

Stevens J P .

. -28%

Texaco Inc .........

.'53'2

53%'

Textron Inc ........

. 27%

27%'

Union Bag .........

,. 36

36%

Un Carbide ........

92V4

' Union Pac .........

,, 30%

30%

, United Alrllne.s .....

. 31%

31%

; United Alrcr .......

,. .5(P'4

49' .

United Fruit .......

,. 2.3%

23%

!US Rubber ........

. 43

43%

;us St-

,. 45%

44%

Va-Caro Chem .....

,. 37%

Va El & Pow ......

. .56%

56'k

,W Va. P&P ........

,. 3.3%

We.stem . Md .......

15%

West Union ........

29'

Westing El ........

. 29i

28% ;

Winn-Dixie .........

,. 26%

26 '

Woolworth .........

70% i

Zenith Rad ......

55%

Army sources, asked about this

where than it was a year ago. The Regular Army has five

decision to summon reserve forces for active duty in this country. About 119,000 Army reservists and National Guardsmen were called up and now have been released.

Organizational strength of the Regular Army Is 16 divisions. This includes two new divisions and three former training divisions which have been converted to combat outfits since last year.

Eight of the 16 divisions are ready in the continental United States. One Is stationed in Hawaii. with one battle group deployed in Thailand. Five divisions

Wjirehouse Fire

Jenkins To Be Guest Speaker

MOUNT OLIVE Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College has been announced as guest speaker for the fall convocation at Mount Olive College September 16 at 4 p.m.

Students will return to the campus September 10 for regia tratlon.

Beamis

Choice

Charcoal

Filtered

6 years old sour mash 90 proof

hours of a buildup decision.

As of now, military leaders see jthing that requires any deploy-I ment of forces. But plans, detailed down to the smallest item, are ready for an emergency in Europe or elsewhere.

The Defense Department recently completed the pre-stocking of arms, equipment and supplies in West Germany sufficieht to outfit and maintain two divisions, one armored and one infantry. The stockpile includes tanks, personnel carriers, artillery, mortars, rifles, machine guns and ammunition.

In an emergency, troops from the United States simply would board transport planes, carrying their personal equipment, and head for airfields in Germany.. . ^

The Army estimates the first of stroyed a tobacco warehouse, a

Funeral In S. C. For Mrs. Noah S. Cox

HENDERSON, S.C. (AP)

Hendersons biggest fire since 1946] ^ i J D J destroyed the large Carolina To-^0101*21 ClO IxOSlCl bacco Warehouse before dawn to-i^- i ri

day. M L. Hlght one of the own-(_losed By OHOW ers. estimated the loss at more e

eaiif ohranf o ' ESTES PARK, ColO (AP) A Til0 DlSt2/0 Drok0 out SLDOUt 3 Hi. C A M 1 A vr

m. In the 50.000-square foot and metal buUding. For a time,':'^* it threatened nearby residences and businesses in the area just two blocks off Main Street in the business section. By 5 a.m. the warehouse was reduced to embers. _

The loss could have been much greater if the fire had occurred after the start of Hendersons tobacco marketing season, set for next Thursday. As it was, the big building was almost empty.

The w'arehouse was owned by High and Fred Royster, who is managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association. They opened in 1940. It was one of the newest and largest warehouses in the area.

Hendersons last big fire de-

The snow, which began shortly after noon, dumped about two inches on the road, which is 12,-181 feet high, within three hours.

such units would be ready and in the aircraft within 2% hours of! receipt of orders.

The fact that the first of rein-i

theater and a hotel. That was in 1946.

How todays fire started w'as not

;known, it already had gathered!

4- | strcngth by the time firemen ar-

nf H Also in the building. and lost

^ ^he fai-m supply business of

ditTSnnl if firemen wet down

two f 11 divisions of troops could saved surrounding buildings

Mr.s. Dai.sy D. Cox. widow of be put down in Germany within j .i - 4u Henderson Toharrn

the late Noah Stancv Cox. for- hours or even days. The airlift, Henderson Tobacco

merly of Greenville, died Thurs- capacity still is well short of that. | ' _

tugriLfr VI me lare I , - _

and Mary McGowan ;T Uneral OUnclay r OF

Funeral services will be Sat- Mrs. R. L. Mosely

Funeral services for Mrs. Ld-A second* serv-i cille Mills Mosely, 35, wife of

at 5 p.m. froth the Wilkerson terday in

Sub Pursued By Swedish Ships

STOCKHOLM (AP) Swedish destroyers chased off a submarine .. , of unknown nationality Thursday a Norfolk Hospital,; discovered in Swedish

ville, N. C., by the Rev. Adrian' p.m. at Hope Will Peneco.s(al the Baltic.

E. Brown, retired minister ofiChurch, Greenville, Rt. 3. The; Swedens *defen.se staff

said

in Greenwood Cemetery. officiate. Burial will be in the | ing operation e.stablished the pres-

Mrs. Cox attended I3riv_ate Williams Family Cemetery. lence of a submarine by using ra-

Mi-s.~Mo.sely was born and dar and hydrophones, reared in Pitt County was th-*; Destroyers used explosives to

daughter ofj, the late Richard signal the submarine to surface

was a member of the Jarvis

Surviving are four daughters.

Harvey D. Eggleton and Mr.s. Joseph D. Whitehurst of jeston, S. C.: three sonx,

59~h 60% Thomas E. Cox of Greenwood, C.; two sisters. Mrs. Eva

Newport News, Va.; two

en grandchildren at grandchild.

and one

and Thelma Cannon Mills. She was a member of the Broadmore Pentecostal Church of Norfolk,

Va.

Surviving are her busband, and five sons, Richard Eari, Dalton Ray. Ronnie Arden, Tony

and when It remained below, the naval vessels dropped warning bombs and grenades.

PROGRAM AT CHURCH

FARMVILLE

There will be

Curtis, and a day old Infant; ja one hour program held at two daughters, Josina. and | Macedonia Baptist Church,

Sunday. The Carpenters Daughter, a one-act play, will

Brenda Joyce, all of the home; two brothers, Claude Mills of Norfolk, Heber Mills of Green

ville, Rt. 3; three sisters, M*s. |is invited. Mattie Mae Ander-son, Mrs. Lida Gipy McLawhorn of Ayden,

Mrs. Dollie White of Norfolk.

The body will remain at the Greenville Funeral Home unhl 2 p.m. Sunday.

be one of the features. The public

TODAY and SATURDAY

TIm Migktiest Mm k M Tk WtrM! The M|lrtiMt SkN hi AH Ik WorMI

mmmHH .SOPHIA LOREN

WHSTIS

TRASH**

JeeMwtheiIjye,., S3

65c I

Elizabeth Taylor Irt The Two Most Dramatic Roles Of Her

Career!

TENNESSEE WILLIAMS PULITZER PRIZE PLAY IS ON THE SCREEN!

M S < tmiKit CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF

Ml ritocniOR *N AVON PRouiicnoN

ALSO

M-0*M mufot ELIZABETH LAURENCE EDDIE

TAYLOR HARVEY FISHER

lOHN O'HAM S-

butterfieldR

DINA MERRILL tef

Cincm*Scopf and METROCOLOR

NOW SHOWING

STATE

SliU4, At: 1 ;04:378::'8 AdmiMiun: Adulta 65c

TICE

D&VB-1M

THAT(JB

NOW

SS riiHMES'

A I. S O

Jamb Don Dmu Glyws

CKNIYMVRRffWl^ 'SHAKE HANDS WnH ^THEDEVII*

$4.80 4/5 QT. $3.00 PINT .

DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY TH| JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO, CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY.

OUEGE BOUND

EVERYTHINGS

SHIPSHAPE!

Tonti>e-in-|rnovi conalr.Mim locVt clolhct in tiKii (ihI wf.. Toi|h vinyl eovertag icufh, Hint.

Of UDiij. 6-.. iiv..

roE MjN Sh im.

Srowm.

lidttY

f ... IM M

HftBof ... I14.M Bttirty Cttt . IM.N

All flic, Im T.

SAMSONITE STREAMLITE

BXST BX7T

AMTWKSRXi

A Kltl. itm a iMif way with th. iTMt hi( btqr i. hia.a|' Loki lilM k tom a Im mot!

SAMSONITE HORIZON

X HIDEXWXI

Hwiinn haMtt hl-Inckt. ThaYft

1*1

/i .

iMch! helativa<

WOMINJ eOlOM- Ctfi IK, Wkltt. Sm, Int.* tM.

mn I ccHoti. Rwww c.,, i,,t.i r*

oea A LONS WAY

You II pill up tha miliift, Hunk* to ixclujiw Vinyl. Bond eoMtruetiofl londod to |iv thrwi|h-ind.ttifmj|li protpction. lesitti dtntt, tcuffi, tUim.

HOME FURNITURE STORE

rOR.NER OF 8TH STREFT it OirKfNSON AYE. "The Bitterne.ss of I'otir Qualily Reniaina Long After Th bweelnrM of Low IrIct la Forgotten*