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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and warm to. ifht and Sunday. Scattered thowen.

THE DAILT

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE_TO FICTION

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GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1962 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

HAVANAS SUBURBS SHELLED FROM SEA

Venus"Shoot Is PI finned Sunday

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. AP) ~ American scientists plan to launch a Mariner 2 spacecraft toward Venus early Sunday to probe secrets of the far-away planet.

Sometime in a three-hour period after midnight, a powerful Atlas-Agen a B rocket is scheduled to roar skyward to start the 447-pound gold-and-silver plated payload on an Intended 182 million-mile trip.

The other major launchings be-1 the booklet Include a Ranger craft pletes a series of tricky midcourse fore Oct. 1. disclosed in a confi-lto take pictures of the moon and dential flight schedule listed in an to land an instrument package on

NASA booklet called Pocket Statistics, include the proposed six-orbit Mercury satellite flight of astronaut Walter M. Schirra, planned for late September; a 150-pound Relay communications satellite, and another Testas .satellite.

the moon: another Tiros weather

maneuvers, it will streak within 10,000 miles of Venus on Dec. 14 and electronic instruments will

satellite, another Relay launching seek to unlock mysteries which and two more Telstars. ;are masked by a perpetual mantle

The schedule also calls for an-1 heavy clouds around the planet, other high-altitude inflation test of and radio Its fmdings back to

a 135-foot diameter Echo-type balloon, and a third sub-orbital American Telephone and Tele-1 ^ j,'* mi^on-potmd-

graph Co. is financing the Telstar

The Venus shot Is the first of project. Relay, like Telstar. is de-four major satellite launchings signed to orbit between 500 and in the next five weeks and five 3.000 miles, transmitting commu-

thrust Saturn Cl rocket before the end of the year.

NASA officials declined to com-

earth.

Mariner project manager Jack James said the vehicle could shed considerable light on the nature and environment of Venus,

James said that most scientists

. , _ ^ , ment Friday on the listings in the i doubt that plant or animal life ex-

more l^fore the end of the yearnications on a global basis. It is booklet. The publication said tha lists because of the extremely high planned by the National Aero-1 a NASA satellite built by Radio It is NASAs policy to do first surface temperaturesfrom 40 de-

nautics and Space Administra-Corp. of America.

^ The later launchings listed by

temperaturesfrom 40 de and talk later. grees below zero to more than 600

If Mariner 2 successfully com-'degrees above. He said Mariner

2 could help substantiate this theory.

Mariner 2 is the United States last chance until early 1964 to send a payload to Venus. The planet comes within shooting range for a period of several weeks every 19 months. The space agency scheduled two shots In the present 50-day time slot, which ends Sept. 13. Mariner 1 failed July 22 when a faulty guidance equation sent the Atlas-Agena B off course and It was destroyed by the range safety officer,

Russia sent a spacecraft last year within 62,000 miles of Venus, but no data was received because the vehicles radios failed early in flight.

Wild Shooting In Night Along East Berlin Wall

By CARL HARTMAN .during the night.

BERLIN AP) - Wild shooting shooting probably

along Berlins waU-which ^ 20-year-old sol-

parently hurt no one-kept this;German Peoples divided city on the alert for fresh reached West Berlin

trouble today.

at 3:30 a.m. He was unhurt.

Moscow newspapers critized the Western powers for turning a deaf

But U.S. officials in Washington Only 35 minutes later, about a; Soviet Premier Khrush-

were reported confident, barring new outbreaks of violence such as the anti-Soviet riots in West Berlin earlier in the week, that the peak of tension has passed for the time being.

West Berlin police reports indicated about 100 shots were fired from the Communist side of the wall in four different places

mile away. West Berlin police i^^hevs plans for a demilitarized looked on helplessly while East Berlin. A Pravda writer

German police fired at a mani'^^^ ^^at those who threaten trying to swim the Landwehrl^o the sword in the event

Canal to West Berlin. He was'Of the signing of a Soviet-East hauled into an East Berlin police peace treaty may per-

boat only about 10 yards from the the sw'ord.

West Berlin bank. Apparently he was not hurt either.

Earlier, West Berlin police,

Mother Is Burned In Rescuing Child

FALKLAND-^A 24-year-old the packhouse to call Harper

mother suffered severe burns yesterday afternoon while try-

to dinner.

While at the packhouse, the

Ing to rescue her child from a two heard a car horn blowing burning home on the Henry'and someone yelling. They went Smith farm near Kings Cross- out and saw the home in flames. *'03ds. He must have passed her

Mrs. Louise Harper, Negro, of when they were running to the Route 1, Fountain, suffered bouse, Manning explained, for needlessly, however, for her hus-entered the house and band, William, had already re-|80t the baby, a nine-month-old

moved the child from the flam-child, out. Mrs. Harper entered

J-

watching through binoculars, saw[sion course, a man of about 40 being arrested i Another refugee was shot to on the other side of the wall and'death while scaling the Commu-taken away in a truck. nist wall Thursday night, but a

combination of Western firmness and appeals for calm restrained West Berlin crowds that had stoned Soviet buses earlier in the week.

The Russians made no immediate move to back up their threats of retaliation for American escorts for Soviet armored cars that replaced the buses carrying Russian guards to the Soviet war memorial in West Berlin.

Boy To Prison

GASTONIA AP) A 15-year-old boy has been sentenced to 10 years In prison after he said he set the South Gastonia school afire to do a favor to the other students.

The youth, Paul David (Butch) Kelly, who would have been in the gth grade when the school opens for the new term next Wednesday, pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of malicious burning of a school house.

Firemen who responded to an alarm by patrolman last Monday said blazes had been set in six places. Damage was placed at $10,000, but officials plan to open the school as scheduled.

Police picked up the boy shortly after the fire was discovered, but he managed to run away. His father brought .him to authorities that afternoon.

Reaves Staying On School Post

Washington that Moscow would Will Baptist denomination, reverse its previous refusal to among the largest Negro church join in such a meeting. But organizations, was indicted by neither was there anxiety over the Pitt and Lenoir County grand Ing house, only seconds before another door and became losti^'^\^^ protesting the recent j juries 'Tuesday and Wednesday

Krasnaya Zvesda (Red Star) In like vein quoted Soviet scientists as saying that while rockets that launched Soviet cosmonauts into space were meant for peace they could be used, for military purposes.

Diplomatic wrangling was expected to be suspended at least for the weekend while both sides examine notes delivered Friday.

In Ottawa, Scretary of State Dean Rusk ui^ed the Russians, to agree to Fridays American,

British and French propo.sal fori GRIFTONH. R. Reaves, 53-.one to judge. Tliafs what the four-power talks In Berlin on principal of Gnftons courts are for. Our interest as

ways to avoid further incidents i^^egro elementary school, was I a school committee is to seek in the CJerman city. He said it |still on the job here today iol- jto provide the best instruction was important for the Westernp''^^^ embezzlement j and administration we can. And

powers and Russia to talk out indictments lodged against himjwere not too sure that we could the present situation before It this week. jdo better at the present time,

builds into high tension. j The former general moderator! He (Reaves) is very highly-

There was not much hope Inlof the United American Free respected in Grifton and in Ay- not be significantly improved.

den. He seems to have maintained the respect of the teachers. Thi.s school is one of the better in the county and its gotten there under his leader-

Unalanned Over Anns Sent Cuba

Officials Believe Russian Aid Is To Build U p Castro Defenses

WASHINGTON AP) - U.S. Officials are watching the new Soviet arms shipments to Chiba with interest but something less than alarm.

Chief reason for their attitude: The Russian aid appears aimed at building up Prime Minster Fidel Castros defenses, not his ability to strike out at his neighbors.

U.S. officials reported Friday that eight Russian cargo vessels recently docked at Cuban ports with military equipment and a dozen more Soviet freighters are en route. An unspecified number of additional Soviet ships were said to have brought an estimated 3.000 to 5,000 Communist bloc technicians.

The military cargoes reportedly included communications vans, radar vans, trucks, mobile generator units and perhaps antiaircraft (surface to air) missile of the Nike type, which Moscow has furnished to Indonesia and Iraq.

More than half the technicians appeared to be military specialists, said the officials, but they estimated the number would be reasonable for assembling the weapons and training the Cubans how to use them.

They also reported no evidence of Soviet or other Communist bloc combat troops, surface to surface (offensive) rockets^ atomic warheads or Communist Chinese technicians.

For these and other reasons, the U.S. authorities concluded that much of the Soviet arms aid will go into beefing up Castros coastal and air defenses but his limited offensive capability will

Castro Holding U.S. Responsible For Brief Raid

HAVANA (AP) Cuba an- showed concern. It ordered

nounced today a cannon barrage from the sea Friday night damaged several buildings of a western Havana suburb. Reputed targets included a hotel housing East European technicians and a theater where Prime Minister Fidel Castro has made some of his flashiest TV speeches.

Castro blamed the United States.

He implied in a communique that the enemy vessels were manned by the mercenary agents mean-

Miramar

all

Demobilized antiaircraft artillerymen to report at the University Stadium at 8 a.m. Sunday,

In Washington, the U.S. State Department and the Pentagon said they had no information beyond news reports. It was noted that the fact the Miami student claim was printed Indicated the release was drawn up in advance and distribution merely awaited action.

Castro said amied ships

armed by it, who operate with impunity from the coasts of Florida. He said the attakk was staged from an area one kilometer (five-eighths of a mile) off the suburb, Miramar.

Responsibility was claimed promptly by the Cuban Student Directorate (known as Directorio Revolucionario Estudiantil) in Miami. The group said in an interview that twp fully equipped vessels fired more than 60 sh(^, most of them tracer bullets, destroying the hotel.

Return fire from the shore was noted, the group said, but the ships scap^ unharmed. The crews were Chiban students between 19 and 23 years of age, the group said.

In contrast to this report of destruction, the Havana newspaper Hoy said nine rooms of the hotel were damaged. It is the 175-room Icar Hostel, formerly the Rosita de Homedo, belonging to the Cuban Friendship Institute.

The theater target was _ the Chaplin, it was announced.

The shooting from the sear-the

at 11:30 p.m. with numerous 20-caliber cannon firings, apparently meaning ^i-inch bore 20-millimeter guns.

The attacking ships, hidden In darkness, approached within approximately one kUometer of the coast, opening fire on the buildings of First Street in Miramar,* Castros communique said.

In this area are numerous lodgings of scholarship holders, the buildings of Hotal Icar, the Chaplin Theater and separate houses in which women and children live. They received multiple impacts of perforating explosives^ imperiling the lives of their inhabitants.

The traitorous surprise attack shows the cowardice, the criminal and piratical spirit of its authors. The government of the United States and the mercenary agents recruited and armed by it who operate with impunity from the coksts of Florida are a mock of the elementary international laws and norms.

Doctors today said Mrs. Har-jin the dense smoke, per suffered second degree burns Her husband got her out too,

over about one-third of her the lawman said.

1 Deputy Manning said Mrs.

Pitt Deputy Sheriff Loyd Harper thought the fire was Manning quoted the woman as caused by the oil stove, saying she had been cooking' Mrs. Harper was admitted to

dinner on an oil stove while her Pitt Memorial Hospital about

stoning of Russian soldiers in on charges of mishandling funds West Berlin and warning of nec-i^j^jo ^ denomination official essary measures should such at- between 1953 and 1961. He tacks ocmir again. Jjearned Pitt deputies were

if' said the Kremlin searching for him and volun-

could not be expected to pass over the humiliation of Its soldiers by

ship.

In Greenville, Pitt Schools Supt. D. H. Conley said the county board of education has not convened since the indict-

tarily surrendered In Greenville Iments against Reaves were made Thursday morning. I public Thursday.

in Thursday. He aard Pr.day -He waa on

husband was working In a pack-3:25 p.m. yesterday. Neither; belief that Moscow has shown lght after posting $10,000 bond the job today, and as far as I house nearby. When the meal Harper nor the child was in- signs that it recognizes it could Lenoir County. He was turned know will be there Monday. We

was about ready, she went to jured. I no? go much furth? S ite coUl- over to Lenoir deputies after! have a contract for this school

-------------- .posting $3,000 bond in pitt year. Well not pre-judge this

County earlier in the day. thing.

Called To All Kinds .Of Emergencies

No estimate was immediately available on the dollar value of the Russian assistance, though the new deliveries to Cuba were described as worth only a fraction of the more than $500 million worth of Red arms sent to Indonesia.

A State Department white pa per last January calculated Red military aid to Castro at $60 million to $100 million,' Including major weapons ranging from tanks to jet aircraft and machine guns. The number of bloc military technicians then in Cuba was listed as 300.

Why is the Kremlin now selnd-

most dramatic move of its kind since the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion 16 months agowas reported to have lasted six or seven minutes.

There was no menti(Mi of casualties, but newspapers played up pictures of the damage, reputed to have included several homes.

Nearby residents said there had been no return fire from guns permanently emplaced at the waters edge.

But the Cuban general staff

We make the government of the United States responsible for this new and cowardly attack on our country and we denounce before the world the aggressive plans which imperialism' is preparing against Cuba. We warn the President of the United States that our people will adopt all the necessary measures to confront the danger.

Castros communique was featured on front pages of Havana newspapers under big headlines.

It appears that Reaves job I.s secure, at least for the present. Grifton School District ; Chairman Sam Nelson said, "We dont feel that we should ask him to resign or that we ishould fire him at this time. Nelson .said Reaves has done a real good job in the Grifton school he has headed for .'^ome 30 years. The committee chairman described the local nine-I teacher school as one of the better In the Pitt County .system.

Nel.con said he and two more school committeemen got out and sort of took the pulse .of the community about this thing. In speaking for the committee, he said:

, , ^ Ing another flood of military as-

The superintendent said the igistance to Cuba?

(Continued on page six)

Contracts For New Post Office Substation Let

Greenville.s new post office substation will be constructed on Tenth St. between Anderson

American officials speculate the renewed help stems from a Kremlin decision that the Castro regime can be trusted to pursue Communist aims, that Russia can now become more fully involved with Cuba and that large scale assistance is needed to prop up the Havana government, which has severe economic and other problems at home.

From Castros standpoint, It was theorized that the Russian aid is welcome as a strengthening of his force at home and a demonstration to the hemisphere of the might of his Communist ally.

U.S. officials do not regard Castros problems at home as

Volume Edges Upward On Greenville Market

Volume on Greenvilles tobacco market climbed Friday to Its highest level since Tuesdays belt-leading opening as the sales average slipped from Thursdays figure.

The market sold a total of 805,794 pounds for an average of $48.78 per hundred, exactly $1 below Thursdays sales average.

On the 17-market Eastern Belt, prices were steady to slightly lower Friday, according to the Wilson office of the Federal-State Market News Service. The service said grade averages for both untied and tied tobacco showed fluctuations of $1 to $4 a hundred with a few more lost,-es than gains.

Quality wa.s slightly better as

Supervisor W. L. whedbce leaf

appeared on the floors with less

said quality and prices remained about the same. Throughout the first four days of the market season, floors hei^e hav been dominated by low-grade offer-mes attributed to damaging rainfall in late June and early July.

Whedbee .said practical top.s remained at $66 for untied and $72 for tied tobacco. He noted scattered $74s for good-qugliV bundled tobacco.

The Supendsor foresaw plenty of vvarehou.'^e floor space for

Higher Sales Average For Farmville Mart

non-descript. Volume concinued light on most markets, the agency reported.

Growers placed .7 per cent cf gross the news service id. Season's receipts by the Stabilization Corp. have amounted to 1.1 per cent of gross sales.

Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on a limited number of representative U.S. grades were as follows, according to th* news service (prices for tied offerings in pii^^nthesesj: LUGS: fair lemon, $65 ($68) fair orange, $63 ($67). PRIMINGS: good lemon.. $64

strengthened defenses. ernment supports for bundled | ($68), fair Icinnn. $61 <$65). low

There is some Washington con-|^^^^ , lemon. $52 <s57>, good oianc,

cern, however, over the possibil-' activity brought l$64 ($66). fair orange, $69 ($6;L.

ity that trigger-happy Castro found-day totals to low orange. $48 ($52).

3.315.256 pounn.s, $1.574.101 in NONDESCRIP'f: best.fhin

growers receipts and a salts body, $36 ;$37), substandard

average nf $47.48. i<N2), $24 ($30).

St, and Rock Spring Rd.. ac- severe enough to topple him now. ^

irnmiit^ ne saia: cording to an announcement to- jsjor do they seem particularly! predicted a heavie,

We dont think we are any-^^^v ZIm Zut thTVpcci of

forcps might unleash missiles at a U.S. plane straying over Cuban territory.

day.

Congre.ssman Herbert C. Bonners office said it had been informed the succeSvSiul, bidders for the post office were Van C.

Fleming and Morris Brody of Greenville.

The local men will con.stnictj the building and lease it to the!

FARMVILLE A decreasing Post Office Department on a percentage of low-grade nondc-1 ten-year lease, script tobcea enabled Famri The 'huUdTn'g vllles market to post a high-r 5,400 square feet. There will be;

.sdle.s average Fi'iday. 405 square feet of platform area!

The market chalked up a and 6,760 square feet of paved $45.64 average price per him-'area.

died pounds 92 cent.s high^r | The new substation will sup-Uian on Thursday from th|plement tlie main station local- FARMVILLE

sale of 360,690 pounds for $164-ed dowjUown at Evans and. mis.sioners have accelerated ' li-.euieiii lor bids on a tfui b arid 1 Uieakiiig up the street for th. r

| f " serve East'three .street alicl utilitie.s pi ojeds gun*-,, project in the R. T. iMonk' purpo.se.

Sales Supervisor Louis Willi-Carolina College as well a.s ,,11 the towns improwments I Subdivisin in north PannviUe! The nrolects in the Pmvcii mu

am.s .^aid more tied tobacco ap-|eastern areas of the nty. ,^encia lu a move to complete near the cemeteries. Also tnclud-

project ui installation mated to cost the town and pi op.

ParmvUle Board Accelerating Townes Improvement Scheduh.

K 7'o\m Coin- pe prepared and ordered ac^vel have accelerated I ii...euieni lor bids un a tfui b ar

- j to avoid the future necessity d

pcarcd Friday and noted a office official.s

i; lnwf>r vnliimp nf nniirir- ,,, ,-ijvi lai uci'

the five-man" board: ,uig for Hollywood Cemetery

RESCUE SQUAD

WORK Greenville Rescue Squad inembers %rac.e the renuiin-

Ing front wall of a building on Cotanche St. near the Fifth St. intersection. A portion of the unoccupied building coIlap.scd ye-stcrday morning. Workmen iij a ditcn along side the building jumped from the ditch and averted injury. (Reflector Staff Photo)

slightly low'er volume of nondescript. He reported priier. for nondescript grades and upper grades appeared stronger.

Fridays sale boosted totals for the four-day-old season to 1,567,-220 pounds, $689.164.80 in grow-er.s receipt.s and a .sales aveiag.'' uf $44.25.

WlJllftins aald he expects a fairly hgiit Vulume for Mondays sale, last ay of government pric<e suppons tor untied .jffenugs.' He jutidicted henvier volume when price supports apply to bundle tobacco beginning Tuesday.

pointed out that under the Ica.'-e t.," ' Ti ~ v "V niatca 10 cost me town and piuu

' , nicetug here ot a portion of additional euro-;crty owners a combined total f ^

.::.day. the five-man board: ,uig for Hollywood Cemetery. about $21 570 '

authorized extension of waifr ^

and sewer lines into the PowcU In other action, the board

The buddmg wall remain un-southeast Parm-'Mayor O. G. So*ll der private ownership with the go-ahead for' advertise for bids and town clerk Harold M. Allrr^

investment is limited substantially to postal equipment.

owner pairing local real estate taxe's.

Urody .said here thj.s morning that C'unslructiun of the building will begin as sX)n as pug-sibie. He said the structuie wdl be a modern bnck builulng ana it will be air-cunUriioiit'd.

Brody reported the po.st 'uftice wrill be loc ated on a lot ac ros.s Tenth St. from . Umstead dormitory.

on the opening of drainage ditches m the Lincoln Park area. The project i.s (k'.signeri to ellmmate ^.onu' Uuiuaiie prob-Iriiii in the area

Included In the aulhorriAtloii

extension of Pitt Street into the .subd<*vplopment. S u b d i v i d er-. have previuiuly Uepusiled $6,500 for (lie piuject and 50 per cent ot Uiit amuant will be refunded Vslicn tlie SLlbdlt i-.loll ha* brt:<i

ariuc\eci into (hr < iiy lluui.< and, to piqicrd with ttiff Ft. 'I Mui'k , ^

at leu.sL 15 Iioum-.s luive be 11 , subdivl>loii Iiroject W;i.s a r- ' unill he MeedN it

to sign an agreement with /i4 Craft who has agreed to ajflow *he town to use a tract of land, rent-free for a picnic area. Tlxj land l3**adjacent to the II. i$. .Sugg School athletic field an'i* (.fait has offered Parmvllla W9

completed wilhiu Uie .subd<vd-' opment.

-called for specification tc

que.sL to i.ssue advertisements Irp bids on in.slallation of water and

sewer taps in the development typewriter.

The coinmissloncra also ad-thorizcd purchase of one new

1The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Aufrust 25, 1962

Greemnlle F.W.B,, Anaouneemenis

Tht OreenvUle Free Will Baptist Cburch will meet at 1:45 a.m. to atudy the scrtptureg <m

Claudl* Bhmd, Deborah Mumbles. Geraldine Case, Xlaine Griffin, Joy Fordham, Judy Langley, Mack Carroll, Tracy and Glenn Warren.

COIHNO BVENTS: September 2 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lee Whaley

the subject Tidings of com-

fort and Joy. At the 11 a.m. worship the Senior Choir, under tht direction of Mr. William Lloyd and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, orgmttlM. will atrec the anthem "Jesus Ls Lord, Thompson. The paator's eermon topic will be Gods Way of Balvation FwUm 3;*, This service will be broadceat over station WOOW. Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Alton Stocks will be in eharte erf the nursery for this service.

The Afternoon Circle of the Womans Auxiliary will be in chirge of a service at the Pitt C.'^unty Hotnt at 3:00 p.m.

The Leagues will be held at

September 30 is Homecoming and MarvMt Day. October 14-21j is revival time with Rev. Daniel Oronk as evangelist.

Grace F. W.B. Announcements

'In The Spirit will be the subject for the paators message at 11 a.m. Text, Romans t:t: But ye are not in the flesh, but In the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of Ood dwell In you-Now if any man have not the Spirit of Chrlat he is non of his. Lester Earl ^tton will

fiatCkmfessions

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WiUlam J. RfiddMi Jr., B. U.. minister Wiibiir A. BaUenger, Mttilater of Educatl<m Mrs. H.*L. Carter, orgialst ad choir director $:45 ajs.Suodly School. Mr BUI EllingtoQ. supertatendeot 11:00 ajn.<*Wortblp Servfoe 5:00 p.m.Chi Rbo Fellowship 6.00 pjn.C. T. F.

CHimCB or CHRlSf

Ritary Befliinf Rotary Ave. A Jdnstee Street

C. E. Manooa, IQpister 10:00 g.m.-DevotfoiuU * Bible

Study. Dfeieid Aft OfOMM stnento

10:55 am.Announoetneni 11:00 am.Morning Worship Acappela Singing and the Communion. Prayers, Gospel Sermon, and Contribution.

5.00 pm Bvenii Worship.

Jorgmeen.

Dr. N. M President 10:00 am.Sunday School 7:10 pm.<*WortMp Servlot

Brandi and Angel Choleg^ Rehearsal g:00 pm. Tue.\Youtli 0 8:00 pm. Thursl^Mens (

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Oammon. paa* tor

Mrs. Oiiy V. Smltli. organiit 9:45 aja.Sundid' BdMol, Mr W, R Sipfle. supenntendtnt 11:00 am.iloming Worship

WEST OREENVItUi PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student

9:45 am SuniMy School. Mr.

11:00 a m.Morning Worship Charles Dove, eupoiinteiulent 6:30 p.m.-Youth Meeting 8:00 pm. frd FrtWomens Circle

MEADOWBROOR PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W. Kimbrei^. pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 am.Monlng Worship 9:00 pm. Wed^-Youth Prayer

7:00 p.m. under the direction of Meeting in Annei BuQdtng

Mr. Pa vid Nobles. The Pastor.s .Truth* (WOOW Radio) TVad.Prayer and

p. m. Wed.Devottonal

sermon topic at the 8:00 pm l^upej-intendent invites you to'

worship will be "Faith That ..... and Bible Study

8:00 p.m. Frl. & Sun.^Services

Bave.s. Sings, and Serves (Mark 11:22).

Earl Teel, director, invites you

to League at 6:45 p.m. The

n-nn ^.Wrath of God will be the sub-

Monday 8.00 p.m. the W<m-jQj. pastors message

... meets at the Lter Earl Sutton

will lead the singing.

The Loyalty Sunday School

Class will meet on Monday

ans Auxifiary church.

Tuesday 7:30 p.m. is the hour of visitation evangelism. Wednesday 1:09 p.m. the Jun-

at Pactolus

lor Choir sings, and the same night, hour prayer services will be held, l 'The Women.s Auxiliary meets Thursday evening at 7:30 the |on Tuesday night. Miss Rudene

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greeevllle Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mr. Lawrence Tyson, choir director Miss Brenda Thigpen, mganlst 9:46 em Sundajr Bebool, Mr

Senior Choir will meet for a, Kennedy is scheduled to be pres- Norman Cameron, superintendent

10:45 am.Worship Service 7:10 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts :00 p.m. Wed.Choir Fractice 2nd Tuea.Offteial Board

reheersal. lent on Wednesday night to re-

Priday at 1:00 p.m. Troop 452 part on her recent work in Alas-of Boy Scouts will meet in thejka.

church annex basement. There j Thursday, Friday and Satur-wlU be a Court of Honor service, day nights, Rev. Chester Phillips Parmte of Scouts are invited I of Nashville, Tenn. will be here > to be praaent. Slide pictures cf!for a weekend revival.

aome of our troop camping will -

he viewed. i in most species of mosquitoes, j tor

These in ettendance at Bible i females have to suck at least 0;45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

Memory Association I3icamp- , once the blood of a warm-blooded IB. D. Bright, superintendent

CHURCH OF GOD ' Skhmer Street Rev, C. E. Westmoreland, pas-

Bible Study 8:45 pm. Wed.Senior OKdr

THE SALVAnON ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Betgaa, commanding offlcera 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.RoUoess Meeting

(Junior Soldiers k Nursery)

7:00 pm.Young People's Legion

7:80 pm.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Chib 9:30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadet Class

7:90 p.m. 'Tue*.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 pm. Wed.Open-Air Meetings

7:80 pm. Wee.Prayer Meet-lug

7:80 p.m. Thurs.Ladtes Home League

HO^.Y

Denjglas * Aveeoe Rev. B. B- Dunn, pastor 10:00 am.Church 8eho<4

11:00 am. Worfhifi

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev, Leroy Perkint, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE F. W. B.

Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st Sunday

COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening services art held let Sunday at ft. Mat

thew F.W.B. Church.

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.-Worship 8rd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.*-Worship 3rd and tth Simdays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.

Mrs. Emma Prlee, Sunday

School Superintendent.

Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. B. James, pastor 9 90 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Willie E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr James Bamee, euperlnteiuieiit Worshh service every 1st Sunday

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Msribort Rev. R, V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday 8ch Deacon Roland Ntwton, Supt. 11:00 a.mService 1st Sunday 0:00 p m.Young Peoples H.A Each 3rd Saturday at 8 pm the Usher Board meets.

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. J. L. Dolfberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.-Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.B. T. U., Mrs. G. M Avery, director 7:80 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Senr-oofilBr~

ment, Cleveland, Ga., the past animalor human before their

week were: Mrs. Peter Brown, eggs can develop. Males, on the

Mrs. Robert Crawford, Bettye other hand, are not able to sting and Bobby Crawford, Kay Buck, or buzz. a

11:00 a.m.Bfoming Worship 7:45 pm.Evangelietie A Healing Servlot 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery is provided for babies for all Services

OxnetoC&nd

SEVENTB-DAT ADVENTIST fCeieiMal Bsights. 14tA St. Ext.

Bev. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor (phone Plymouth. N. C. 7M-44SS)

10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11 JO am. SatWorri^

CALVABY BAPTIST IS Bypasa f Blsefcs

N. Alrpert Rev. O. Mtndiell Godfrey, pastor

10:00 am.SuniMy School. Mr. E. E. LaughinglKHtte. eupt.

11:00 am.Worsfah) Servihe 7:30 pm.Evening WorsMp 7:30 pm. Tues.Visitatkei 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Ser-vice

Nursery provided for aU acr-rloes.

Mr. Marvin Button, mutte di> rector

9:46 t.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert Leggett, superlntendeat

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. J(to W. IhiJm. Jr.. rectOT-

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

Mr. Richard P. Heller, Benlor Warden 7:30 am.Holy Communion 10:00 a. m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 499 Wataega Avesvt

The Rev. Rasa Kennedy Sr.. minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ^

2:M p.m.Smday Scho(4 t^^^lMack Brown, up-intiderit

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minia-ter

Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moya Dali, choir dlrecU* 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sdiool, Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Colche A ISth Sti.

Rev. w. E. Thompson, minister 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Louis M. Jemes, superintendent; Miss Elsie Briley, nursery director

11:00 am^Moming Worship Childrens Church, Mrs. SteDa WlUougbby. director 7:45 pm^Evangelistle Hour 7:45 p.m. Wad.Prayer and Praise Service 7:46 pm. Thurs.Llfellnert 7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Wcmens AuxUiaiT Circles. Mra W. J. Lewis, prasldflDt 7:45 p.m. Itt Tues.Mens M-towship Club. Mr. H. F. Lawstm, president

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Faurth 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:48 pm. Wed.Midweek Service includL g Testimonies of Healing

Reading Ro(n open Monday and Wednatoay aftemoons. frcnn 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.

Colored Churches

(CITY A COUNTY)

SWEET HOPE F. W. B. Rev. James N. Gilbert pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

GREENVHXE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES SOI Brown Street 8:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study

8:00 p.m, Tues Blbla Study

7:45 pm. Thurs, Ministry School

8:45 pm. Thurs.Service Meeting

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS CHURCH or GOD and CHRIST (Apostolic Faith) Falkland

Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays Quarterly Meeting1st Sundays in March, June, September, December

ARTHUR CHAPEL 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.-Sunday School. Mr 0. C. Biyant. superintendent

WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

Rev. W L. Philllpa. pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert L Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th SundM) 7:45 Thuw.Prayer Service .

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Routt 5, Greenvillt Rev, H. Hammond, pa^r 10:00 am.Sunday School. W L. Moore, supe.' itendeot Prl. Nite PreredJng Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

I BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L, Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grfmeslaud Rev. S. T. Kfflebrew. pastor

11:00 a.m.Worship

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

MARANATHA F. W. B.

E. 14th Street Extensioa Rev. LaRue Davis, paste

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

Deaf. 1st A 3rd Bun.

6:30 p.m.League 7:45 pm.Evening Worship 7:46 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.BlWa Study

GREENVILLE F. W. B. lltli A FtrWa Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pash*

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. A. J. Johnson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. J. S; \lexander. director 7:00 p.m.-Evening Service

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Hamt

120g Dickinsoa Avenue

The Rev. Howard Walter Bock, Supply Pastor Mrs. Rudolph Scheller, Choir Director Mr. Jasper Jones. Organist 9:45 am.Sunday School at

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor

npgaH wirsarf/iF IPHiSu Rouw lOQ Pcoiisylv&nlft

11:00 a.m.

Ted Beach,^ music director Mrs. Claude Kidd, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

Ml&s Betty Pittman, Director of Larry Averette, superintendent Christian Education 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Mr. William Uoyd. Muaie Dl-i 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service rector .................

The Serviee

Nursery for pre-school children provided during service.

1st Sun.Holy Communion

Mrs. Ruth Move Taylor, organ- ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST lat I 300 Arlington Street

llr. Curtis PauL assistant or-' Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor

ganist and pianist 9:4b a.m.-45unday School, Mr

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent

itei^n Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 am.Morning Worship I 7:00 p.m.Training Union, S.

9:80 pm.Free Will Baptist R. Shearin, director LMuea, David Nobles, dlrrctor 8:00 p m.Evening Worship

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 395 Muaferi Rad

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Elder J. A. Barrett. pasU *0:00 a.m.Sunday Sclmol. Mr Carlton Payton, superintenctent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible iRudy 8:00 pm. Thurs.Missionary

Circle

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland 9:45 a.m.Sunday School,

Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs Lillie Mae Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd. Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 8:00 pm. Tues.Prayer & Bible Study

C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a., m.Sunday School. Mrs. A. B. Jenkins. supeitetMd-nt

11;90 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C.Y. P, 1st & 2nd Sundays 7:80 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Farmyille Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.

West Acton Placa Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. 8. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd and 1th Sundays.

-......

ST. JAMES F. W, B.

W. Perry eet Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd k 4th Sundays.

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.ABYPU, Ning Lee Bond, president .

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciplss of Christ)

Farm villa

Rev. C. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.ra.Service 8rd Sunday

Ay'den CKurcfies Colored

ZION CHAPEL F.W.a Venters St.

Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 9!30 R,m.Sunday Schooi, J. W. Ormond, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

11.-00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday

3:00 p.m.Missicmary Circle 5:00 p.m.Y,P. C. L. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

MORNING STAR A. M. E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 pm. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School Mr.

Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship Is! Sunday 7:30 pm..2nd 4t^4th Tuer.

Choir Rehearssi .

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SatetsvlDe

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 t.m.Wowhip 2nd 4* Rh Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd S 4Ui Sundays

ZION HILL F.W.R

Rev. WUl Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAB HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MACEDONU BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Walnut 8t*.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 t.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION

Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Bun-r day

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servici

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avesoe

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship lad Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 pm.B. T. U.. J. R. LoW ry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH

Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY

BAPTIST

Grimesland

Rev. W. K. Raynor, pasior 9:b0 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worshto Pastoral Day 4th Sundays

MT. CALVARY F. W Hudson Street Rev. W. L. J<mes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 pm.Worship

7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mai. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MORNING STAB HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June. September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W D. Hardy, superintendent 41:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Street Rev. J. E. Tillett. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning W(ahlp 6:30 p.m.B.T.D.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship R. t! Ha;dsh^ p..tor TKum-Pwe"- Sat'.; M:k A mW, pTisldent

:45 .mSunda School 3rd Sat.Usher Board Meet-

ing, P. Gatlin, president

PHILIPPI BAPTIST -Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. ; Clemons, superintendent i 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

I 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd I Sundays

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

1:00 p.m.W.H.M. each 2nd

7:80 pmeEvening Worship 7:30 pm. TuesVUItatiop 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chorus Choir 7:46 pm. Wed.Prayer Service t:00 pm. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:10 pm. Prl.Boy Soouti

8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

1.Sunday School _

11 ;00 a.m.--Morning Worship | gELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B.

6:45 p.m.Lifelmera | Greene Street

p30 p.m.Eva^elistic Semlce i j, ^ Wllldna, pastor

7:30 p.m. 2nd Tuea.Auxiliary j g.45 ajn.-^unday Sch(x>l, Mr.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. James Brewingtoi. superintefl-

Scrvlce

PEOPLES BIBLE CHL^CH 2313 Dlekinson Ave. Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor

ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman CathoDc)

Rev. Maurice Spillane, pastm ; 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth Street

I 6:45 a.m. m WeekdaysMass at!

1 Auditorium j

I 4:306:30 p.m. k 7:304:30 pm.'

Crossword Puzzle

ACRO0S

1. Detriment ACrew*! note 8. Governing prineiple

11. Century plant

12. Calcium phosphate

14. Astonish ' 35. Pods 16.Tas)c

18. Cleft

19. Fish

20. Filched

24. Constitut- inf a whole

25. Among 24. Give way 29. Tribunal 80. Chcasman

II. Anything high fiown

32. Eng. novelist

33. Gear

34. Money 37. Refuse 39. Incited 43. Rubber

trees 45. Gauge 46 Port, folk tune 47. Average 43. Animal^ stomach 49. ContentioL

DOWN L Owns 2. City in Pa.

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher. D. D.. Minister

Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational Asslstmt Dr. Carl T. HJoztsvang. Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll. <nzanlit 9:45 am.Sunday School. N.G I Raynor, superintendent I 11:00 a,m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"Pastorale,

Yon

I Solo The Ninety-First I Psalm, MacDermld (Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr.)

OffertoryOffertory, Sin

cero

ST.

dent

11:00 am.Services 1st k 3rd Sundays ...u j

8:00 p.m. each Tues. - Gospel Sundays Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd Si 4th Thun.

Choir Rehearsal

JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd &

HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Vorrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr g Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B.A paator

J:30 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship , -

7.00 p.m.-Evening Worship BROWTi CHAPEL HOLINESS 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth * Chll- (Apostolice Faith)

drens Choir Rehearsal j J^lvoir Highway

7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus der Raymond A. Griswold, Rehearsal pastor

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer & Class> 10^30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Meeting

Sermwi"Cast Down But Not

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

3. Watchman

4. B1II-0-fare

5. Wolframite

6. Simian

7. Wit

8. Calcium oxide

9. Sun disk m. Direction 13. Rotate 17. Ontmgent gain or loss

/fa

r.j|

AP MawsfMrtiirM

19. Wall material

21. Bowfln genus

22. Beneficent

23. Fringes

26. Laical

27. City on Sav Franciaco Bav

28. Visit between whalers

32. Sumac ganus

84. Cantonment

35. Surface

36. Fly high

38. .Slap

40. Urusf amount

41. Period Of time

42. Moisture in drops

44. Oriental aaUce

Forsaken, Rev. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr.

Organ Postlude "Solemn March. Meacham 10:00 a.no. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy ScouU 10:00 a.m, Prl.Executive Board, W.S.C.S.

8T. JAMES METHODIST Forest BUI Circle at East Sixth St Rev. Carlton P. Hirsebl. ion-ister

... Edwin Paga Shaw, Biractor of

Music

Clifton R. Mills, Organist 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John O. Thompson, superintendent

10:30 a.m.Worship of Ood Organ PreludeMeditation

on The Lord is My Shepherd, Mueller

Offertory"Aria, Buxtehude Offertory AnthemAll Glory Be To Ood On High, Malin Sermon by Dr. Robert L. Holt who la praaiding in tha absence of our miniiter, Rev. C, P. Hir-schi

Organ Postlude"Prelude in 0 Major, Bach Tue.s. thru. Thurs.Pa.stor* Conference, Loulsburg College Wed.Laymana Conference,

Louisburg College 4:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir rehearsal.

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimealand Rev. W. C. Hortoi. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

M. W. Rountiee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 2nd Sun, hearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet-; Quarterly meeting In March,

John Sharpe, superintendent 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting Pastoral Day4th Sundays Missionary Day2nd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Be

ing weekly

June, September and December.

EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 419 HoweU 8L

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Chureb School 11:30 a.m. 1st k 3rd Sun. Woiihip Servloft

rAt IWi 91 MIN.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Marmaa) (Meets Seventh Day AdventM Church, East 10th 81. Ext.)

PHILLIPl CHRISTIAN ^ Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L.B. Blount. 8uperinten(ient 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. Ik Angel Choirs. Youth U&hers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus. Mens Oabers

M:00 pjn. lit Sun.Progrsa' slvt Club 7:10 pjB. Wad.Friyar Barvloa Aaxlllary Schedule

4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Rar Ushers k Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd k 4th Sun. Chiiitlan Youth Fellowship

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent

ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. S. E. Ilemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Luther Sm th. superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

8T. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10 30 a m.Sunday Schooi. Mr. J. H. Fleming, superlntendsnt 11:00 a.m.-Worahb 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer 8snr-loa

4:00 p.m. 3rd 8un. Evening Star Ushers k Men Ushers 5:00 pjn. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 9:00 p.m, 2nd B 4tb Mon.Program Committee t:00 p.ML 9rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 9:00 p.m. Tucs.-Chl Rho 8:00 p.m. Tuee.Senior, Junior

FI.EMINGS CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson. pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.; Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd k 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2Td k 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. Tony Oaweon, pastor

Sharing isn't one of those things that come naturally. It takes a fair bit of character building" before two youngsters get to the point where theyre happy to go fifty-fifty on so much as a bottle of pop I

Fred and Marilyn, as it happens, have learned a lot about sharing in church. For, many years ago, Christ clearly demonstrated that man should be neither selfish nor greedy, and that to live successfully he must learn to give not only of himself, but of his .possessions.

In a small, childlike, but completely joyous way, Fred and Marilyn are putting these teachings into practice just as in many more serious ways, they will be putting other teachings of the Church into use, throughout their lives.

THE CHURCH POR ALL . . ,

ALL POR TH CHURCN

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Oopyricht ISet

Xeiiter Advcrtiiinf Strrict, Imk StrAAbwf, Yr.

SumlAV

Ufutmihi'tijs

15.T-11

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II > oriiilliuii W (i-15

This series of ads it being published each waek in Tha Reflector and b being sponsored by the following individuals and business establbhmants t

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

All

About Town

(x^iih nnsi TJ^Udiox

^ home 0 Mrs. J. B. Spllman Br on ^ith Street is her daughter, Mrs, Hugo Facci, the former Frances Spllman, and two daughters, Andrea who is 11 and 18-month-old Marcia.

The l-accls, who are enroute to Mexico, will visit in Oreenville until the first of September when Mr. Facci, who is a consultant engineer, wl join them. In Mexico they will visit with his parents before being assigned new duties.

For the past two years the Faccls have made their home in Rome and Lausanne, Switzerland.

Millie Bowden and CamUla Henderson left this mata-Ing for California. The Greenville girls are driving to Covina, where they will teach school next year. They will enjoy sightseeing along the way. MUe and Camilla will share an apartment on the West Coast, and it even has a heated swimming pool.

Mr. and Mrs. Judson Blount and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Francis Bowden of Oreenville are on the list of Patrons for the 1962 North Carolina Debutante Ball.

Mrs. Marie Wallace returned to Greenville on Monday, following a six week nationwide tour as a member of the faculty of the National Association of Dance Artists. This was her fourth annual tour as senior member of the teaching faculty for this organization which held conventions In Los Angeles, Dallas, Chicago, Boston, and New York.

While'on tour Mrs. Wallace, in addition to her teaching duties specializing in ballroom dance, also studied various other dance forms in the field of ballet, jazz, tap, acrobatic, and musical comedy under other professional teachers such as Tatjana Baboushkina, Vladimir Dokoudovsky, Romans Valina, Maria Neveloka, Alex and Mona Desandro, and Alberto Gallo.

During these conventions the new ballroom dance Wheeling was Introduced across the nation and Mrs. Wallace was interviewed in connection with this new dance by the newspapers and on TV In Boston and Chicago.

During the last two weeks of the tour in New York Mrs. Lawrence Moye Jr., of Maury, an affiliate teacher in Snow Hill and Anne Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Wallace also attended the convention being held in the Hotel Roosevelt.

While in New York Mrs. Wallace was again re-elected National Vice President of this organization and President of its Dixie Chapter. She is also a member of the Dance Masters of America, and other national dance associations.

Mrs. Dan 8. Davis Jr., the former Jeannette Worthington, who has bei visiting her parents, the Wilbur Worthingtons at Peaceful Acres on Ayden Route 2, has returned to her home, in Fairborn, Ohio.'Mrs. Davis will be a member of the Faculty at the Five Points Junicw High School in Fairborn, for the 1962-63 term. Lt. Davis, her husband, is stationed at Wright Patterson Air Force Base there.

Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Wilson have returned from a five week stay at Mrs. Wilsons family home in Hendersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Winkler of Los Angeles, Calif will make their permanent home with their daughter. Dr. Prances R. Winkler, who is a member of the East Carolina College English Department, at her home, 2700 Jefferson Dr., Mr. Winkler handles the Overseas Gift Parcel Service to foreign countries from home.

Calendar Events

SATURDAY

4:00 p. m.-^Weddlng of Mias Jane Edens Blue and Prank West Trent to be solenmized in the First Presbyterian Church. Re-cptidh given by oridei parents in the Church Social Hall.

5:00 p.m.Wedding of

Mias Edith Ann Lee end Carl Harris Wester will be solemnized in the First Baptist Church in Parmville. Reception immediately following in the Church Social HaU.

6:00 p.m,-10:00 p.m.A

buffet supper and swimming party for Anna Taft and honoring Greenville debe 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 pm.

Buffet for members of Greenville Club. Make reservaUons.

MONDAY

10:00-12:00 N Sewing Class at Elm Street Park.

11:00 a. m. Coffee hour for the C3heenville debutantes given by Mias Carole McGowan at the McGowan home.

6:30 p. m. Pilot Club meets at Planters Bank.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

8:00 p.m.Greenville Music Club meets at Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY

2:00-2:30 p. m.Exercise class, Elm St. Park.

6:00 p.m.Mrs. Ray Min-ges. Mrs. Holly VanDyke, Mrs. Alex White Jr. and Mrs. E. W. Larkins Jr. will entertain for Miss Judy Gay Tucker, Miss Myrtle Moon Bilbro and Miss Sara Collier Webb at the Mingcs home. Miss Anna Taft and Miss Margaret Ella Greene will also be honored.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay, meets at Masonic Hall.

'7:30 pm.-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club at Park.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, at the Womans Club.

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

8:00 p.m.Parents of students entering the seventh grade at Greenville Junior High School are asked to

meet in the school auditorium.

THURSDAY

2:00-2:30 p. m Exercise

Class at Elm St. Park.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wahis Club meets in Com-munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes, Elm St.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7;30 p.m^Redmen meet.

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

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

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Five tables of players joined the game of the Faculty Duplicate Club last evening at the Planters Bank. Winners North-South were Mrs. N. L. Garrison and Mrs. Prank Moseley, first; Mrs. J. H. B. Moore and Mrs. M. L. Wright, second. East-West winners were Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. J. C.Miller, first; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hooks, second.

The next game of the club will be Friday, August 31, at 7:30.

+ Birth +

News And Notes From Ayden

Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Crawford

of Durham are spending the week with relatives.

Mrs. Maggie McLawhom Norfolk, Va., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Solmon.

Mr.'and Mrs. Roy Salmon and family spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

nle Hart spent several days

this week in New Bern.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Mc-Glohon, Cathy and Mike spent Sunday in Wilmington with relatives. Ann and Mike remained or several days visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Mary Sayland md son, Wayne," have been va-

Mr, ajd Mr. David Noble in Pennsylvania,

returned to their home In Arllng-

ton, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins and family and Mrs. Clara Jenkins returned Tuesday from a trip in Western North Carolina.

J. B. Henderson left Tuesday for Texas, where he will take his basic training in the Air Force.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Elliott and Nancy spent last week at Atlantic Beach. They shared the Edwards cottage with Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Davenport and family.

Misses Elaine Worthington, Julia. Roy and Patricia Cox attended the State Youth Convention at Atlantic Christian College.

Mis. Blanche KitreU spent several days the first of the week in Dunn.

Mrs. Frank Sherrill and children returned to tl)eir home in Leeksville Wednesday after visiting Mrs. J. A. Johnson.""

, Mrs. Ernest Joyner spent part of last week in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp left Sunday for Chapel Hill to make their home. Ronnie is enrolled In the phaimacy school.

Mr. and Mrs. Brantly Jolly, Katrina and Jill have returned from a \ acation 'in Louisiana.

Mrs. Sam Stein has returned to her home in Philadelphia after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McLaw-horn were local visitors this w eek.

Mrs. Evan Settle and Mrs. Nan-

visltlng relatives In Ohio.

Rev. and Mrs. John Goff are spending the next two weeks in Virginia.

Mrs. Harry Stillman has been visiting at Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard James and Glenn have returned from a trip in Canada.,

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hedgepeth, Nancy and Janict and Miss Nancy Stokes spent the weekend in Norfolk. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. O, C. Baldree Jr., and children of Hampton, Va., were local visitors over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tillery of Greensboro were local visitors over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson moved to Raleigh last week to make their home.

Walston Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dennis Walaton of 202 W. Gum Rd., GreenvUle, a son, Samuel Dennis Walston Jr., on August 25, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Augrust 25, 196231

Eneaerement Announced

MISS VIRGINIA HAMERSLY LANG ... Is the daughter of Mr, and M. Robert Gray Lang of Oreenville, who announce her engagement to James Dhue Llewellyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Romulus Henry Lleyellyn of Durham. The wedding will take place October 27, 1962. -

Mews And Notes From Bethel

of and family left for their home In Florida, Saturday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jesneck of Cottage City, Md., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jesneck.

Mrs. Addle'Sumrcll Is visiting relatives in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk were local visitors over the weekend.

Miss Julia Mae Edwards returned home Wednesday from a wislt with Miss Holly Davenport in Raeford.

Mrs. Clifton Davenport and family have returned from a visit to New Orleans, Texas and Louisiana.

Mr. and Mrs, Ikey Baldree are moving to Havelock to make their home. Both Mr. Ihd Mrs. Baldree wl be on the school faculty.

Last Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Keel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Keel in their home in Ekifield. '

Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Mill, Gin and Sharon, went to Norfolk, Va. to visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nelson for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs Harold Manning, Jr., and daughter Kathy, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Bob Bowers and their two girls, spent several days this week at Pamlico Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wynne 8r. and two grandsons, Charles Young and Edward Briley are spending some time at Pamlico Beaoh.

Mrs. X. E. Manning has returned from Morehead where she spent a week. Mrs. J. M. Eutterworth, her daughter, Mrt>. Virginia Butterworth and Mrs. Irene Butterworth who were there with her remamed to spend another week. Over the weekend X. E. Manning and Joe M. Butterworth were with them. Miss * Colton Butterv/orth who has been in camp at Seafarers Camp in Arapaho will join her mother and the other^ this week.

returned from Atlantic Beach where they were vacationing.

Miss Margaret Rose Edmondson, who has just graduated in Business Administration at Hardbarger College in Raleigh has returned home in Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson Jr. and children have moved to Greensboro where Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson will be cinploy-ed as teachers in the Giulford County Schools.

Miss Bobbie Oarrenton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton, leaves Saturday for Bayboro where she will be a member of the faculty in the Pamlico County Schools, Her residence w'ill be at 705 Broad Street in New Bern.

Cliff Everett and a friend, John Ogbum of Raleigh are spending some time at Atlantic Beach.

Rev. and Mrs. Critcher and Miss Anna Critcher from Dunn, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Keneth B, Sexton and family last Sunday. When they returned to Dunn I^s. Sexton and chUdren accompanied them for a weeks visit. Mrs. Sexton is a I daughter of Rev. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gleaves of Paducah, Ky are visiting Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Martin and family through the horse show season.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everett, their daughters, Janet and Am\, Miss Ann Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin and children, Kathy and Michael have

Vlan Who Invented Pot Cheese Will Never Know, Ah, TTie Pain!

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Synder;

By DENNIS MURRAY Womens News Service I am on a diet.

have movedjto EUebre to make' My good wife Jenny and Dr. their home. Kojis tripped me up, looped a

Miss Ruth Thomas of Rocky rope around my neck, twisted it Mount spent the first part of the around my ankles and tied it to week with Mrs. Irma Belle Col- my hands behind my back. They lins. didnt do that physiclally, you un-

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce derstand. They didnt lay a hand

on me. It was purely psycholo-

W. S. C. s. Meets Friday

The Executive Board of the Womans Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church wUl meet Friday, August 31, at 10 in the church parlor.

gical, but just as effective as if they had used '^-inch hemp.

For breakfast this morning I had a glass of tomato juice, a spoonsul of pot cheese, a dietetic, cookie with a gob of dietetic a.m. grape jelly and a cup of black coffee.

I did not push an old lady off the bus on my way to work. But I did teU the driver that if he didnt apply the brake* smoother I would crack him over the head with a thermos bottle. He did better.

For lunch, at my desk, I had a cup of thermos-bottled vegetable 'soup, a lettuce dietetic sandwich and four grapes. During the afternoon Fred Galiani came Into complain that I was sending out maU without stamps and I bit a comer out of. Ids ar.

Heber Forbes

Monday & Tuesday Aug. 27 & 28

Be Sure To Attend This Showinif and Meet Mr. Greenfield.

My secretary remarked that the union wouldnt stand for that and

cheese, a sliced tomato, a stalk of celery and enough grUled liver to bait a hook.

Dieting isnt so bad, is it?

Critcher.

For dinner last Saturday Mrs. Z. T. Harris had as her guest her son, Clarence Harris and family of Wilson.

Dr. Dan Jordan, BUI Whitehurst and Stanley Peel left Sunday and will return August thirty-first to tour the England States and Canada.

While touring in Western North Carolina last week, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Burton, Miss Marion Burton, Julia and Roger Burton spent sometime in Asheville, Cherokee, Blowing Rock, Fontana Dam and Gatlinburg, Tenn. They returned to Bethel at the end of the week.

Miss Marion Burton will return to Roanoke Rapids Sunday

Jane Crandell, her daughter, are spending sometime at Atlantic Beach with Mrs. W. C. Latham.

Mrs. Z. V. Bunting had as her guests at Atlantic Beach last week and for four days this week Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bunting of Oreenville, her sisters, Mrs. Christine Griffin of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. D. C. Carson of Bethel. Also, Mrs. G. N. Nobles and daughter Sue of Treii^ ton, Mrs. J. V. Taylor and son Jim, Mrs. Alton Whitehurst and daughter Sally Ann of Bethel were her guMts.

Major Mary Jones has returned to Fort Knox after a short visit with Mrs. G. M. Watson.

Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Dewar, son Don and daughters Elaine and Alta Jean spent last weekend at Fuquay Sprihgs with Mr. Dewars sister. Miss Alta Dewar.

John M. Edmondson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson, has returned from the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee and Kentucky. WhUe in Kentucky he visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watson. He was accompanied on this trip by Mrs. Charles Pender and son Frederick.

Combo Supper Party Honors Debutantes

Miss Anna ' 'aft and Miss Lucy Finch of Thomasvllle, 1962 debutantes. were honored Thursdi^ night at a combo supper party. Hosts for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taft, Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Massey and Charles Taft, chief marshal for Mis* Finch.

The guest* were directed by Mr. and Mrs. Taft and Dr. and Mrs. Massey into the garden where the honoree* and their dates were greeted. Torch and hurrican lights decorated the outdoor setting. As the first course, iced melon bells were served from a scooped watermelon bowl. A buffet spaghetti supper was served from a tabie covered with a green linen cloih and centered with an arrangement of fresh fruits and greens.

Mrs. Joe Taft and Mrs. Massey assisted in serving and

guests seated themselves gt fn dividual tables tovcrcd with green checked cloths and Mght-ed with hurricane lamps.

8:30 oclock other couples r. rlved for dancing with music furnished by "The Nomads" of Oreenville. Throughout the evi-nlng guests served themselve.i from the refreshment table to punch, iced cakes, cheese dip crackers and fruit.

Out-of-town guest* attending were Miss Betty Starling, debutante, Jacksonville; Miss Lucy Finch, debutante, Thomasville; Miss Emma Day Collins, debutante, Southern Pines; Ed Vann and Miss Clark Lee Shuff, Rocky Mount; Jim Rabon, Monroe, and Mr. Twigs Randall from Jacksonville.

Oreenville debs shared honors with the honorees, and all wer* remembered with a gift.

Campaign Takes

Her To Bal.

Park

Sarah Whitehnrst Circle

Mrs. J. C. Wsmne Sr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. were hostesses to the Sarah Whitehurst Circle Monday night at eight oclock in the home of Mrs, Wynne Sr. on McWhorter St. Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst, leader, " presided and gave the devotions. She gave excerpts from the book Stake Your Claims by Emmet Fox.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. gave a program on "Actions Speak Louder. This told of the w'ork that the women of the Womwis Society of Christian Service has

By CELESTINE SIBLEY A political campaign takes you to the damdest places. One day Its the beautiful and melancholy bluffs of the Sapelo River, where the marshes are a bright, vivid green at this season of the year, the water looks gentian in the fading light and the oaks are hung with moss like gray crepe and the next day the ball park. How long has It been since you went out to the ball park?

I couldnt remember how many years and yet when we arrived at the Mactm Central City Park at 4 pjn. aU the old familiar sensory things reached out to me as if I had never been away. There was the gathering of soft drink vendors as went in, setting out their paper cups and shoveling out their crushed Ice.

At the steps the smells camo out to meet us dust and pin* oil and old public plumbing. From the grandstand the dlBr mond was a beautiful thing, meticulously brushed and curried and mitred at the comers. The rake marks In the sand (rf bases were like damp comb marks in Sunday School scholars hair.

A speakers stand draped in a dusty ruffle of white bunting was set up at the batters plate to face the grandstand and <m It a young man in cowboy boots and a plastic cowboy hat labored to set up a set of drums. The legend on the big drum read Jimmy Harris and His Rhythm Boys. A lanky man in an undershirt worked from a sound truck near by setting up microphones and stringing out cords.

Presently he began walking fr(wn micrwhcme to microphone and Intoning conversationally, 1-2-3-4-testing. The cowboy gave his drums an experimental going over with the sticks and brush and, apparently satisfied, retired to an automobUe nearby to talk to some young women who were sitting there with a little 'baby.

The sun beat down wi the tarpaper roof but if you climbed to the top level of the band stand there was a capricious little breeze. Traffic on the road picked up.

A motorcade from Monroe County drew up and the people climbed out and stood a moment

In the IMC sun, to ready themselves for the march Into the grandstand.

Two pirettY girls were ^ this group Iwiigers, <toMiSed up for August tiea^ but pretty and fresh looklnc nmter shellacked hairdos Hollywood - type

mske-up clearly patterned after Kim Novak and Elizabeth Taylor, I was to encounter them later and to bless them for their understanding young hearts.

Jimmy Harris and his rhythm boys tuned up. They played hiU-bllly ballads and hoedowns and now and ttien Jimmy rehearsed the crowd In a reception yeU for the candidate: Who* gofaig to be our next governor, he yelled. Now altogether, Marvin Grif-fin.

The crowd responded languidly but when Griffin arrived to the strains of Dixie there was noticeable heightening of excitement.

After my deadline I trotted out to the only telephone I could see to find it occupied, in relays, by Kim Novak and Eliz-abeth Taylor. I explained about newspaper deadlines and the ui> gency of my calls and they e> plained theirs a boy.

They gave me the phone gn^ ciously after a bit but they weni* ed me to realize the sacriRce. This is Important, too, one of them said and I didnt argue.

Im sure It was. Maybe nunre than my business.

Rolling Pin Makes Dough

MILAN, Italy (WNS) The Stella Beauty Salon now sells twice as many rolling pins as

been doing since 1911. She ex-S niQinow across the street. Beauty expert

students

my lovely wife said. I reached for returned from Montreal where the pot cheese container, but she'she attended a Leadership Con-had wisely kept it in the kitchen,'forence.

thereby saving her pretty puss| Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ma^ng from an instant pot-cheese mas- and daughter Carol have^re-

plained the work and the different projects supported.

She closed her remarks with

..Mran^Per

Race. After this, a short busl-ne.ss session was held and the meeting was closed with the benediction.

in the city schools.

Mrs. Haywood Whitehurst has

sage.

turned from Western North

After dinner I walked down to Carolina. They spent sometime

the newsstand and upset the counter because the attendant did not have the Sydney Truth. When a cop came running up. I jammed my right heel on his left toe and said, If you want to find out who I know, open your trap. He helped the news dealer pick up his counter and I sauntered away.

When I got home, I found Jenny had locked the front door. I smashed a glass pane with my fist and opened it from the inside. I marched to the refrigerator and discovered that Jenny had removed all the food except the pot cheese. I took what was left, molded an image of the man who Invented pot cheese and stuck two pins and four toothpicks in it.

Then

I weighed myself. I was up one pound. So I went to bed

I replied, Would you care to look!^^ dreamed nightlong of steaks for another job, Miss Cerbera? sizzling in butter, meat balls

Your hebetude Is showing, she answered. Isnt it amazing

swimming in gravy, roast pork and mashed potatoes, lemon

that secretaries today delve baked Alaska.

Gay leys Classic Myths?

On the way home, r resisted the temptation to elbow an old man out of the bus line, but I did trip up a larger bruiser who tried to cut in ahead of me. He drew back his fist and I said, TTiat would be like you, you bully, to hit a man with glasses!

You forgot your glasses. Pop, he said. But Im sorry if I upset you.

No, I reminded him, I upset you. *

On the bus. a girl of 16 offered me her seat. I shoved her backJnky^'Trylng to make me lo<IPHBTold man? I demanded. She got off at the next stop.

For dinner I had a leaf of lettuce with a cubic inch of no-oll tuna on it, a spoonful of <pot

Next week, if I stUl have strength to bat down a typewriter key. Ill tell more about my dieting.

When you prepare sudsy water to soak your hands before a manicure, add a few drops of hydrogen peroxide. 'This will help CO bleach under and around your fingernails.

at Blowing Rock, A.sheville and Cherokee. They also visited Ghost Town in Maggie Valley, On their return home they stopped in Shelby to visit Mrs. Robert Burton.

Mrs. James Leggett of Norfolk, Va. Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briley and family. Also, Mrs. Brileys nephew, Johnny Ayers of Rocky Mount, is spending the week with the Brileys.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown and members of their family had a picnic dinner at Whlch-ards Beach last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips joined them there. ,

Mrs. Lcyman Chandler and daughter Judie of Vanceboro spent Tuesdajy afternoon of this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mr. W. R. Bullock has with her thi* week two of her grandchildren, Miss Adriann Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gardner of Fountain, and Miss Beth Bullock, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Bullock of Ayden.

Mr, and Mrs, Walter E. Bevet-ly and son Eddie have returned to Bethel after spending six days at Virginia Beach. On their way home they attending The common Glory in Williamsburg.

Mrs. James Crandell and Mis*

Honored On Birthday

Mrs. W. J, Taylor Sr. was honored Thursday night with a birthday party in the home of Mrs, J. S. Moore with Mrs. Moore as hostess. At the end of the evening a sweet. course was served in the dining room. The honoree was presented gifts which were opened and displayed.

Paolo Bianco makes massage themselves aU over with rolling pins three times day. These rolling pins never come In contact with cake dough, and neither do my pupils, said Bianco.

Renston-Nobles HD. Club Meets

The Renston-Nobles Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 In th* home of Mrs. C, D.' Langston with Mrs. WUey Waters as co-hostess.

Mrs. Waters presided over tii* meeting. The devotion was given by Mrs. Langston.

Mrs. Johnson, Assistant Horn* Economics Agent, gave the demonstration on Business Every Woman Should Know. Shs pointed out that every boms-maker should know th# llccns* number of the amy car and where important papers art kept, uch as insurance, deeds, wills, and *ocial security. An emergency notebook with this information should be kept.

Mrs. Langston conducted a test about Frozen Food and gave oul recipes for quick meals Reports were given by the garden, foods and home beautification leaders.

Apple cake, cheese stick* and coffee was served by the hosieas.

Tennis Chamii Featured At Clinic

NEW YORK(WNS)Mau

reen (Little Mo.) Connolly, for-tennia ace who has said

mer

she hopes her children wont go in for the sports, will be the main attraction at a tennis clinic for chUdren in New Yorks Central Park.

'POOR WHITE TRJtSf4^

III tsmm'

MARIES SCHOOL OF DANCE

Announces

the opening of the 1962-63 term of school on

Monday, September 3, 1962. Classes in tap, ballet,

acrobatic, and ballroom dances now are being

organized. Special classes in classical ballet will

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

TRUNK

SHOWING

TUESDAY August 28tK

MR, JIM OWENS

STYLE CONSULTANT

In our Shoe Dept. Tnesdsy with all the new faU styles by famous Natural Bridge shoes for ladies.

Saturday, Ausrust 25, 1962

Wrong Kind Of Pride Caii Hurt

The Snare

Community pride in schools is a trait much to arrest of a half-dozen or more persons on charges be admired and one which often enables a communi- of conspiring to interrupt public schools. Some stu-

ty to have a better educational program for their dentsfollowing the lead of their parents have

youngsters than otherwise would be possible. declared they will not attend the school to which

But if community pride in schools is carried to they have been assigned,

the extreme as it has in one Madison County com- With the communities a few miles apart, and

munity in recent days, it becomes a serious liability with both communities retaining a school, the basts rather than an. asset to education. for the demonstrations appears to stem solely from

The controversy has exploded oVer condolida- misguided community pride and jealousies between tion affecting the communities of Marshall and the communities. There is no way the demonstra-\\alnut. The county board of educationin seeking tions can be justified as being in the best interest to provide a better schoolassigned seventh and of the schools or in the best interest of the young-eighth grade students in Marshall to attend the sters educational opportunities.

M - There is no way the educational program ol

assigned to Ihe Marshall school. suffer frW the un-

Demonstrations against the move during the warranted action taken by some of the residents of

first days of the new school term have resulted m Marshall. Certainly their demonstrations have been

harmful to the educational opportunities for their

children as well as the children of others who may

not have participated in the unreasonable protests.

Aithough the bitter dispute may be resolved within

a few days, the fact that it has disrupted schools

will have repercussions throughout the school year

Symphony Tour! A Big Success

(Editors note: The North ed of the Court Balls of the Carolina Symphony wmducted - nineteenth centui^.

Its 17th annual tour of the state, from Manteo to Murphy, last Spring. Its director. Dr. Benjamin Swalin of Chapel Hill, not content with the travels with the orchestra. Js traveling this summer in Europe. Here, In a guest column, are his recollections and impressions of the 1961-62 season of the fiymphohy.)

By BENJAMIN SWAUN Director, Nortii Carolina Symphony CHAPEL HILL The seventeenth annual tour of the North Carolina Symphony is history. It is a recoUectioD of large and enthusiastic audiences, exhilarating music, and the pleasurable (VPortunity to meet some ci our finest citizens.

We met them .in the small and rural communities ci the state as well as in the larger, urban centers.

The tour of approximately 9.500 miles reached more than

Always an eagerly anticipated event of the Tour is the annual dinner given Id honor of the Orchestra by the ^>arta Womans aub. Seldom can I recall such warm hospitality and such a display of delectable bon^ooked food.

You can see that I admire the citizenry in our small towns. In one very small community, Ruffin, the farm and mill children heard the Orchestra for the first time in 1960. In 1961, they had their second childrens program, and now.

I believe, they are already scheduled for a childrens concert in the 1963 seas<Hi. How they finance their concerts is a mystery to me, and certainly a tribute to their sense of values.

North Carolina Symphony Chapters In Smlthfield and Wilson made a gift of their concerts to the citizens of those communitls, and Chai^r leaders raised ieir funds with that

and perhaps longer.

While the adults of the community caused and carried out the demonstrations, it is the school children who are being most severely penalized by being deprived of the best educational opportunities that can be afforded them.

Cannot Neglect Plans For Classroom Needs

Many school districts with growing student population face the difficult problem of keeping their physical plants growing at a rate comparable to their annual increase in the number of students.

An illustration is the anticipated increase in enrollment in the Greenville school system when the new term begins next week.

Bottom

/<-Nr prfi

O;: le

Res-MAKKiiKi

By JOHN ABNEY

to be goliii

Cavalry-Charge Hobby "S;

jL w/ -* ance and

seems to be cwisiderable discussion going on. Reliable sources inform me that Mr. Alius tries to nudge Mr. Shanahan into picking up the feed

ford, Reidsville, and Shelby.

The North Carolina Symphony has become a social movement an integral part of a broad cultural pattern. One of the joys, in addition to the beauty

Although the exact number of students cannot be determined before students report for their mexico city - Why dont classes, officials currently estimate this years en- you write something about my rollment will be 300 more than last year. If one ra<* horse? asked Mr. John follows the rule of thumb that one additional class-

100,000 school chlldreD to fr^ puiTK^ to room is needed for each 30 additional students, the uni^^FTess^Mera^ton^!^ tabisince Ws end of*the animal

educational programs, to addi- sion-free concerts are sponsor- enrollment increase this year Would point to the on weekends he puts on a neck- does all the eating.

tiOD to others theusands of ed by the United Fund to San- need for 10 new classrooms. tie and clean underwear and And Mr. Shanahan reported-

goes to the track to witness the ly has agreed to this on the con-

Most school systems are able to absorb a reason- cavalry charges. dltion that the owner of the por-

able number of new students each vear without Now when I was turning out tion of the steed which crosses

havine- new clas?t;rnnm~rPiidv jf +V.O inspired copy for UPI, we the line first collects whatever

Having new cJassr()omb ready at the beginning of scribes could not afford a thirty Prize might be involved.

^ y Mxc eacn new term, unless schools are to become great- cent steak. Let alone the amount Mr. Alius refuses to comment

... -1 overcrowded, however, the need for new class- of meat it takes to make a __ on the, suggestion. But he was

s^e the progress of the various j-goms to accomodate an increa.sinir nnmher of <stn horse. accused by Mr. Shanahan of

COmmumtieS to their compre- dll mtrea^ng numoer OI SlU- . omvps that Hnnirt^ nut tn thP jtahlP^s at

hension of fine music, to their dents cannot be neglected indefinitely. A steady has come a long way since I -

pace of expending physical facilities must go along quit work and began writing with a steadily increasing enrollment. columns.

_ , But the spirit of investigation

In recent years the facilities of the Greenville still lingers and l delved into

school system have been expanded. It is increasinirlv matter, it seems that Mr.

evident, hovvever, that additional faciiities are need-

ea and unless they can be had in the next year or Shanahan holds the papers on

Memorial Coliseum to Greens- thrsnd cintuiy'fi.* cTthe ^wo, conditions in local public schools will become ^f-ThS'^hir'liothinir to do with

boro. In many communities. North Carolina Symphony in its gi^atly overcrowded. School officials are well aware our s^rtine

mM^Dar^^c^Udr^l^^i' ^ problem, and there is an increasing aware- protested. Mv part of the horse

Day. The chUdren are pre- influence an uplifting and ness and concern on the part of other local citizens- travels with Shanahans part

.. - 1 1 'Da fKIp. AA <4 4Ua.

adults.

In aH, there were 116 performances to 51 communities. Of these 36 communities maintained Symphony chapters, organized and activated by the Symphony staff to Chapel Hill. This is one of the unique features of the Symph(Hiy, as it Implements and supervises their fund-raitong efforts. The tour to(dc the Symphony as far south as Waycross, Ga., where the orcl^ra received wie of its most enthusiastic receptions.

The children^ audiences are truly impressive. I shall not soon forget the audience of 6.800 school children at the War

collective efforts to grow from the small to the large, in their appreciation of fine talent, and in their recognition of the arts as a basic part of our cultural heritiige.

Like the tragedians, scholars, artists, and philosophers who went from Greece to Rome in

pared for several months by means of instructional materials

ennobling Influence on our moral and democratic values. And

as well.

Be this as it may, there

night and trying to teach the horse to run backwards.

A number of the foreign journalists here renamed the steed Cohen. And they reported that Mr. Alius later urged Cohen to run like a grey-hound so his hind legs would stretch out to front of his nose when he hit finish line territory.

Lately, there has been a story going around about some trouble our constituents have had with the race track people. And the story is that the track men re-

Mnt out from the Symphony of- ' democracy, as Harry Emerson

fice. Their training includes original puppet shows, dancing and painting to the music, learning to sing and play with the Orchestra, and other educational correlations.

The weather held out satisfactorily, even though two concerts had to be cancelled In March because of the heavy roows. But the weather was much better* than that ex-perteiced during the harrowing winters of 1960 and 1961.

Prran the social viewpoint, the big event was the second annual symphony Ball on May 11th at the Executive Mansion for which Governor and Mrs. Sanford were the hosts. The Mansion was, crowded with guests in handsome formal attire who waltzed to the music of the Symphony, and later to a dance band. Tlw guest star was Eleanor Steber, Metropolitan Opera Soprana, who sang with the Orchestra selections from Mraart, Puccini, and (>rshwto. The impressive setting for the Ball was enhanced by magnificent floral decorations; indeed one was remind-

Posdick once stated, is the conviction that extraordinary things come from ordinary people.

Pine music has become \ir-tually the only international language in the world today, and all over the world people are hearing our.great Orchestras and other artists. Fine music is a personal art, and It is a great social art as one might witness in the divine services at the Duke University

CTiapel, or St. Giles Cathedral to Edinburgh. It can be utilized for enjoyment; and it can be an adjunct of God..That, tboueht Bach in the eighteenth cen

tury, was Its essential function and purpose,

'The Symphony Orchestra today is the symbol of our age with its kaleidiscopic, musical colors and with its great

power of expression. It is a symbol of our culture and by culture. I mean the sum total of the best that man ha.s lived.

imeoften measured in year?

iis usually required for new C-/ ...^SF .LCI.OFS OQVIFIQ

nakp t.hp fmneitinn fl..*

Inquisition

Considerable time

rather than months ^ _____

school facilities to make the transition between the planning stage and the time they are ready to be 1\ r oln n 1 To used by .students. Unless new facilities are plannarl o

well in advance, they often lag far behind the need for them.

(Greensboro Daily News)

Ground Is

.aia

.'or Showdown

By JAMES MARLOW

Bit

WASHINGTON (AP) by bit over the years talking, retreating, pushing on Berlin Russia made the West back up and even laid the ground for a show'down crisis.

Its latest move is one more

thought and expressed through- step on that long road. This

out the ages. This i.s your music! All over the South ears will be listening!

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" '

was in replacing this week the Soviet commandant in Berlin with an East German military chief.

It isnt pleasant for the West to accept the thought it has been stiff-armed in its tracks but here are two prime examples of it!

1. Chancellor Adenauer of West Germany tried to keep alive in his people the idea they could be reunited with their fellow Germans in Communist-run East Germany. The Eisenhower administration called for reunification, too.

Neither Adenauer nor this country was thinking in terms of a Germany united under communism. And. just because they weren't, what they .^aid about reunification was empty talk, and nothing more, and for this rea*^on:,

Khrushchev wa.sn't thinking in terms of a Geimany united un der capitahsm and allied with the West. The reality was that unification could';t happen in the foreseeabp future. Khru.shchev battered the We.st

toto accmsmer or iiTis

He told Adenauer to recoaeile hirn.seJf to the ('xistence of two Germanics as an indi.sputable fact '' He said Hussia.would not permit uuifieation that eliminated .soci.nli.'-m ' meaning coininu-iiisui in Gerinanv.

1 Khrushchev, meauwhili', forced the We.st to think of a problem more real and immediate Berlin.

Under post-war agreenient.s Berlin - ijO njiles in.side Communist East CeiTnany was divided into four zones, one each to be occupied by the United States. Britain. France and Russia.

The Soviets, who did and do control Ea.st Germany, guaranteed the We.st the riiht of access to the city people and .supplies through and over East Germ^iiy.

By Ihi.s an angenieiit the We.st would deal with the Rus.sian.s 011 travel to and from Berlin, not

with the East Germans. The West refuses to recognize the East German Communists as the legitimate government.

It would, for the West Germans, have been a highly unpopular thing for the West to do.

Stalin tried to break the agreement he made by blockading Berlin in 1948. In one move he could have gobbled up the city, if the West let him. It didnt. It broke the blockade. For some years there was comparative quiet.

Then Khrushchev in a leis sudden and dangerous way tried to repeat what Stalin did.

He said he wanted the Allies out of Berlin. He said he wanted it to be a free city to the heart of East Germany although ho one could have any illusions it would r^main free long.

Then he thres > sign a

peace treaty u, t Ger

many. If he did, it .Mid mean the West would have to deal with the East German Reds vliom they still refused to rec-ogiiize.

If the East Germans laid down new conditions for access to Berlin, or tried to shut the Wf.st out altogether, and if tlie We.st tried to batter its way through, it would mean war with Ea.st Germany and Russia. too.

Over tlu

With Sen. Kenneth Keating of New York as his advocate and Sen. Olin D. Johnston of South Carolina as his nemesis and inquisitor, Thurgood Marshall, long - time N.A.A.C.P. counsel who is now under interim appointment a federal circuit judge from New York, Ls undergoing unexampled harassment by the Senate.

A subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee set up for the purpose is staging, to use the appropriate word, on-agaln off-again hearings under Senator Johnston, long postponed until the senator survived a hard primary fight in South Carolina. Meantime the Senate creeps toward adjournment; and if Judge Marshall is not confirmed before that time his appointment will lapse.

The Marshall hearings have seemed less like inquiries into his fitness for the federal bench that an attempt to snare Mr. Marshall on the thorns of his past career with the N.A.A.C.P.

This week, for Instance, the subcommittee counsel questioned Judge Marshall about a remark attributed to him that I want you to understand that-when the colored folks take ov-, er, every time a white man draws a breath hell have to pay a fine. On its face, such a remark might be a serious racist utterance; it trns out rather, to have been a joking remark which Mr, Marshall

made to a Wayne University historian (who reprinted it in an essay). Dr. Alfred H. Kelly, the historian, immediately said: Marshall was pulling my leg, and it is evident from the context of the paper that this Is so.

We are not prepared to pass on Mr. Marshalls qualifications for the bench, though his work for the N.A.A.C.P. won high respect for him as a man and as a lawyer from even his bitterest foes. Even if the remarks cited by the Johnston subcommittee truly reflected Mr. Marshalls views (as they do not), since when have off-the-cuff remarks of the past barred a man from the federal bench? If that principle were applied across the board, it would be difficult to scour up any federal judges at all. No one would be confirmed, from Chief Justice Warren on down.

It is difficult to escape the feeling that, while Judge Marshalls qualifications for the circuit court hare higher than those of many of its appointees, he is being subjected to an auto-da-fc because he is a Negro; and because he worked for the N.A.A. C.P. His harassment because of past employment (and to defiance of the senatorial courtesy which usually governs c(mfirma-tions) not only plays hob with the gravity of Judicial appointment; It reflects no credit on Senator Johnston and other Southern senators who mtoce themselves a party to it.

quire Cohen to start to the first race cm Thursday so he will finish by Saturday afternoon. When the track closes until next Thursday.

With such a terrible contro- versy going on, it is (mly natral that some of the journalists would become involved.

It is the considered opinion of Mr. Hal Lavine, of Newsweek, that Cohen would carry 2(X)-1 odds if he were running against a pack of ice wagon nags.

Ai)d purely in the* spirit of brotherhood. Mr. Charlie Guptill paid his way into the track s(ne weeks ago and placed a modest wager on the nose of Cohen, Later, Mr. Guptill was seen around the Correspondents Club muttering that the Humane Society should bring charges against Alius and Shanahan. Also that it would be a good Idea to pack Cohen away in Red Heart cans.

So of a weekend, you are apt to find Mr. Alius in tos Sunday suit clinging to the rail with a sporting gleam in his eye. And Mr. Shanahan- with his hair combed, looking anxiously at the spirited mounts prancing about while Cohen leans against the starting post studying the buttercups.

The bell sounds with a fearful clatter and they are off. With Cohen turning his head to one side to avoid the dust being flung to his face by the others. After a few paces, It does not bother him.

Comes the end of the event and the handlers have blankets on their charges and the money is being announced. And Mr. Alius and Mr. Shanahan lean bleakly on the rail watching Cohen saunter into the home stretch.

Well, Shanahan. comments Mr. Alius, I notice your end has lost another contest. Yeah, grunts Mr. Shanahan, and your end seems to be coming to last as usual.

Opinions

3rief

As the days of campaigning come and go, concern of this country editor grows at the apparent Indifference of the average citizen towards the qualifications of the several candidates for both houses of the national congress.Holbrook (Arlz.) Trl-

It Is to be hoped that our scientists discover Mars is iminhabited because the country can't afford to stretch foreign aid any further. Salt Lake Tribune.

By GEORGS E. 80K0LSKT Copyright. 1K2. Ktog Featurefl Syndieate, Ibg.

It was said, by savvy politicians. that no matter what happened elsewhei%. the Democrats had to win to California and New York State If President Kennedy was to be re-elected to 1964. It was therefore presumed that the Democrats would do everything possible and sensible to hold those states, a California, they renominated Governor Brown and by all accounts. he will be re-elected. In that state there seemed to be leadership.

In New York State, they are scraping the bottom of a herring barrel for a candidate. It looks as though they are now between Joe Doakes and Elmer ZUch. In fact. It looks as though the Democratic politicians are using the telephone book to find a candidate to oppose Nelson Rockefeller and Jacob Javlts.

Every day, they come up with a new unknown, with somebody that has a name that is known to some people but not to too many.

B has been suggested by somo that James Farley would make a fitting candidate. He has an excellent reputation. He has been to New York State politics for half a century. He has not stolen any money from anirbody. He does not lie. But I should imagine that by now, a man of his cahbre and significance must regard himself as insulted by his own party which seems to be going into the by-ways and find a candidate and him by.

an amazing perform-3 must give Governor Nelson Rockefeller cause for amusement, and laughter. Rockefeller was a defeated man last winter. His divorce was a nasty business and offensive to Americans who regard the family as an institution worthy of preservation.

It is not so today that Rockefeller can easily be defeated. The Democrats have failed to recognize that the parochial and sub-parochial characters whom they dig up, subject to trial and error test, cannot be elected If they ran against John Doe because neither their virtues nor vices are known to the populace.

The most recent name to b handled about is that of tha bandied about is that of tha thau, a novice. His father was Secretan' of the Treasury under Franklin D. Roosevelt. His fathers chief assistant was Harry Dexter White. His grandfather, our Ambassador to Turkey, was a man of quality worthy of any office. It is because of this ancestry that Henry Morgenthaus name Is mentioned. Concerning himself, very little is known, except tlmt he was given a political appointment. He might be a good man or not it is difficult to know. But he is no match for Nelson Rockefeller who can snow him under.

This is a startling situation because it is assumed that the Kennedys are very astute politicians who know how to handle people and get out the vote. In the New York gubernatorial situation, they have given no evidence of skill or even understanding of their own potentialities. They are risking defeat In New York State In 1964, for no good reas(m whatsoever, except that nobody seems to know what to do.

It might be said, naively, that New York is a sovereign state and the Democrats there can nominate whomever they choose and that the Kennedys, being from Massachusetts-, wUl not interfere. There is no realism to that. Nobody can be nominated by the Democrats in New York without the consent and good-wlU of President Kennedy and apparently the President has no candidate of his own and men organize to be uincMinced ~ to him through the press or by other means. Each aspirant assumes that as there Is no one else who can be elected, perhaps he will be chosen as the least of nonentities. Sooner or later, someone must be chosen. Zilch, Doakes, J(xies, Smith or the leader of the Vegetarians.

One of two candidates can defeat Nelson Rockefeller and eliminate him fnn the 1964 Presidential race. One is Robert P. Wagner, the Mayor; th other Is James Farley, the mer Postmaster General. Perhaps neither wants the job, but if nominated, either holds the good-will of the people of (Continued on page six) .

ook-Aheads In Business Worlc.

By ELMF.R ROESSNER

Here are more look-ahead.s In business, based on analyses years Khiushc)jevi o developing trends;

diir'soine incredifjle threatening

and hue ! Mai. For instance.

he set a six-nionths deadline for signing a ix ace treaty. He let that pa.s.s and said it didn't niatier.

Last year he intensified his (' niand; . Tlir West, as always, said it would not abandon the people ( "est Berlin, that it liad agreements with Russia to stay thpi'i .

Last Aug. 13 Khrushchev tested the West. He threw up a wall between East and West Berlin.^ If the West had battered down the wall one of two thlnga would have hapoened Khrushchev would have backed up or there would have bee war.

The We.st did nothing. In ihls tes! of wills, Khru.shchev won N(uj he's forcing the West into^another test by pulling the Soviet commandant out of Ea.si Bailln. His next move may he a peace treaty with East Ger-niaiiy.

Eore<*ast: Intere.st rates will rise further before they go lower. The Kennedy Administration has rejected Frajiklin D. Roo.sevelts anti-recession formula of stimulating business by forcing down inteiest rates. FOR was safe in u.sing the Treasuiy to make 2 per cent mo ley available because the rest of the world was in a sorry .state.

But today, with Westeni Europe and Japan booming and eager to borrow money at high rates, a force-down of American rates would worsen the U. S. gold position. Foreigners would vilhdraw investments here to get higher Interest rates abroad -- and the Traasury would have to match foreign withdrawals with gold.

On the other hand. If Ipterest rates are pushed higher In the U. S , they will attract foreign money here, reversing the out-(tow of gold.

TRADING STAMPS ABROAD

Forecast: Western Europe

which seems to like American-type Hupermarket, may next be assaulted with trading stamps. Sperry & Hutchinson, the granddaddy of the stamp business, has .set up an international division and if green stamps leap the Atlantic, other kinds will too.

Foreca;.*.: First-class service will disappear from planes In a few' years. Today 68 percent of domestic air passengers fly coach, A .vear ago, 63 percent did. hi consequence, the airlines profit margin on first-class pas.sengers is shrinking, while it Is rising on tourist income 'A few airlinesIf it wei*e not for losing facew'ould change to one-class service tomorrow. And that one class w'ould be coach, perhaps with a bit of frULs,

Forecast: Auto profits in 1963 will be large. Auto manufacturers sense a good sales year, probably topping l)62. But model changes are liclng held down, meaning less change-over costs. This will widen profit

margins.

STEEL TO SHOW SPRING

Forecast; The long - awaited upturn In steel orders wlli begin soon, probably to September. Inventories have been scaled down by users, and auto makers will soon be increasing orders.

Forecast; Scattered bai^alns In real estate will soon appear. Vital statistics Indicate the marriage rate will slow down (the bountiful war babies are still a bit young for wedlock), and demand for houses and apartments will weaken. This '(I'ill be followed by another real estate boom, as the war babies rach marriage ages to 1965 and (hereafter.

er European nations.

Forecast: The rate of expan-.sion of West Europe industry W'ill slow down. German s^k prices have shown weakness. Prance is facing a financial drain cau.sed by the presence of half-n-million Algerian refugee.';. Italy i.s being bled by .'di lkes. These troubles will have effects on the economies of oth-

OLD PROMOTER APPROVES BAN ON BOH.ER ROOMS "

There was a twinkle in th Old Promoters eye when h dropped In today, interrupting my study of the Federal Register.

I see that the Security and Exchange Commission is planning new rules that would bar brokers from selling low-priced, unseasoned stocks by phone,* he said. The Idea Is crack down on boiler rooms, wher fast-talkers sell phcmy stocks by phone to suckers.

"I dont think the action goes far enough.' 1 haVe a nephew who dialed a wrong number and got a pteasant voice. Jokingly, he asked the wrong number to marry tom. She agreed and today he has a wife ten years older than he, and six children to support. I think the SEC ought to prohibit all offers by telephone.

When he left, I still hadnt figured whether he was kidding.

Reflecting On

SPORTS

By George Bryant

High

At least for

Officials Organization

Greenville and Pitt County sports officials Jescrve a lot of credit for their recent move for an organization whose purpose is to provide better-trained referees, umpires and other officials for area high school athletic contests.

Not only should the group receive the encouragement from Simon F. Terrell, supervisor of officials for the N. C. Athletic Officials Association, and from L. J. (Hap) Perry, executive secretary of the N. C. High School Athletic Association, but they should be encouraged by everybody interested in high school athletics.

It is self-evident that qualified officials are necessary if a good high school athletic program is to be carried out. And these men who do the officiating at high school games do it for the love of the sport; not for the money that is in it. The dollars involved are too small, for the work and trouble, to be the reason for a man to officiate at a high school game.

Tentative plans of the organization include periodic meetings, perhaps on a weekly basis, for discussion and study of the rules during the various sports seasons.

Carolina Capsules

Sam Barnes, University of North Carolina -wrestling coach and self-appointed wit of Woolen Gym, has a proposal. Now that we have golf tournaments to launch the football (Tee-Off for the Kickoff) and baseball (Batters Up) seasons, lets try something new. Why not hold a wrestling match to kick off the golf season and hold it on the ninth green at Finley Course. Call it Tear-Off for the Tee-Off.

Heres a weighty problem for the Tar Heels of UNC this fall. Michigan States probable first' string line averages 227 pounds per man. Carolinas line tips the scales at 206.3. And when the Tar Heels meet Michigan State and Ohio State this season it will be the first time a UNC football team has played a Big Ten school in history.

Durocher Suffers Penicillin Scare

School Football

High scnool football teams in the atCia have had over a week of practice now and the coaches are beginning to form some idea of whom the

starting teams might consist the first contest.

However, often the team that starts hi the opener looks somewhat different the next week after the coaches have had a *chance to see their players work under pressure. Practice and scrimmage sessions can not come close to game conditions because of the tremendous amount of pressure on the boys to win in competition.

Maybe the practice pressure is stronger on teams where there are a lot of really top notch players seeking one position. But this does not seem to be the case around here. Most of the teams feel they are lucky if they have one good team and then have enough left over to fill the holes in case of injury. >

However, this problem of having just enough boys to field a team could be coming to an end at one Pitt County School and maybe it will happen at others.

Ayden Coach Tommy Lewis h^ the biggest turnout in years for the Tornado football squad. This undoubtedly increases the enthusiasm of the players and the fans as well. If a boy does not do his best all the time there is usually someone right there to take his place.

On the other hand, Farmville has a small number of boys out this year and many of those are freshmen who are too small and inexperienced to put in a game against bigger and more experienced players.

NEW YORK (AP> - Los Angeles Dodicrs coach Leo Duror chcr got the scare of his life Friday night, caused byof all things a shot of penicillin.

Dui-ocher collapsed just before Friday nights game with the Few York Mcts at the Polo Grounds and for a few minutes 8most everyone in the locker room thought he had suffered a heart attack.

But as it turned out, he had taken a shot of penicillin about 15 minutes earlier for an infection and had suffered a violent case of penicillin allergy.

This was discovered by two physicians, one of whom lost his way trying to find the dressing room and the other who didnt even know it was Durochcr he was treating.

When the former Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants manager clutched his heart and . isped he felt faint, a call went out ever the public addre.ss sy.s-leni for a doctor. Dr. Peter I aniotte, the team phy.si-

:ian, had not yet arrived.

Dr. Wade A, Hastings of Malone, N.Y., was sitting in the ^ands with his two sons waiting for the game to start. When the call went out, be headed for the dressing room.

"But." he said. "I wound up at the wTong end of the field twice and wa.s almost ready to give up before I got the right directions.

When he found the dressing room. Dr. Hastings Immediately "uve ihe 56-year-old Durocher t\yo ftuLitiUtanilne shots to neutrolb'.e he effect of the penicillin, then iulinlnlstered oxygen.

Meanwhile, a patrolman outside the Polo Ground.s, aware of the need for a doctor, .spyotted a p.n.ssing car with *>MD" license plate snd flged It down. Dr.

Louis Part oft Englewood Cliffs, N.J., was driving. He rushed to the dressing room to aid Dr. Hastings.

Dr. Part observed that "this kind of a shock can kill you. If he ever takes penicillin again. I wouldnt vouch for his safety. He has a violent allergy to it."

Durocher was sent to Roosevelt Hospital for the night and by the time he arrived was demanding a television set in his room so he could watch the game. He was scheduled to rejoin the club today.

Wildlife Group Chooses May Duck Season ^

RALEIGH (AP)-~T.he Nsrth Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has chosen a 50-day duck hunilnr season, which will o|>ea Nor. It, In iweferenee to a 40>tfay season.

The commission action was taken Friday hy a 8- vote. The season will end Dec. 29. The dally bag limit will be two ducks, plus two scaup, which Is a typo of dock.

Under a 4d-day soasen, the daily bag limit would have boon three ducks, plus two scaup.

Several duck hunters, most of them favoring a 40-day season, appeared before the oonunission at a public hearing. They argued the shorter season would be more in the Interest of conservation.

The season on geese will also open Nov. 10 but will run for 60 days, ending .Ian. 8. Tbe daily bag limit is two. The commission announced that 10 public hearings will be held Sept. 4, 5 and 6 on proposed elther>scx deer hunts in various parts of the state. The hearings will be In Moyock, Winton. New Bern, Rich Square, Troy, Raeford. Mor-ganion, Mai|cm, Burnsville gnd Mills River.

The commission also sehe-duled public hearings on proposed fishing regulations for 1961. These will be held Oct. 2 at WashingUai, N-C-, Oct. 4 at Salisbury and Oct. 9 at Asheville.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 25, 19625

Angels Blew Chance To Gain

Mets Play Havoc With NL Leaders

By BOB GREEN Associated Preas Sports Writer The New York Met* may have

been eliminated from the National League pennant race, but theyre sure not out of it. Not by a loni shot.

Ask the Los Angelea Dodgera.

Ask em, that is. If you can get them to stop mumblint to themselves in dismay and mild disbelief, Ask the Cincinnati Reds, who got a humiUatinf less<m a oouplt of week* ago.

Theres no question that Casey Stengels odd-lot collection of heroes Is going anywhere. Theyre

Baseball

Standings

Koufax Still On Sick List

By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK (AP)-. Los Angeles southpaw star Sandy Koufax is here for the Dodgers final series In New York but he wont Pitch today, next week nor probably any more this season.

The troubled pitcher, still nursing an ailing finger on his left hand, stubbornly declined to be counted out but his pessimism be- j trayed him.

"Its sort of useless right now, said Koufax in reference to his pitching hand. "It doesnt hurt or anything but the finger is raw and I can hardly put any pressure on the ball. I have no idea when I'll be able to pitch.

Manager Walt Alston was equally pessimistic.

"We kind of thought he (Kou-faxl might be able to pitch along about this time, said Alston, "but now it locrfts like he wont be able to start throwing again for at least two or three weeks. Even then there is no telling how long St. Louis It will take him to get in shape' Milwaukee 70 pitching shape, that is. Philadelphia .. 62

Koufax hasnt pitched since Chicago ....... 48

July 17 when he was forced to;Houston ....... 45

leave after one inning because of New York ..... 33

64 68 6 70 80

.594

.558

.550

.519

.504

.496

.473

.469

.462

.375

4Ms

12H

15t4

2-2

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League

W. L Pet. G.B,

New York ..... 76 52

Los Angeles ... 72

Minnesota ..... 72

Chcago ....... 07

Detroit ........ 64

Baltimore ..... 63

Boston ........ 61

Cleveland ..... 60

Kansas City ... 60 Washington ,,... 48

Friday* Result* Baltimore 6-14, New York Boston 3, Geveland 0 Detroit 11. Washington 1 Kansas City 12, Minnesota 1 Chicago 7. Los Angeles I Todays Games Boston at Cleveland New York at Baltimore (2-day-night)

Kansas City at Minnesota Washington at Detroit Chicago at Los Angelea Sundays Games Chicago at Los Angeles Kansas Ciity at Minnesota New York at Baltimore Washington at Detroit (2) Boston at Clevelmid (2) Mondays Games Baltimore at Washington Cleveland at New York Detroit at Boston (N)

Only games scheduled

(N)

National League

W L. P.ct. G.B. Angeles .. 83 46

Lo.s

San Francisco . 80

Cinclnnatl ..... 80

Pittsburgh .... 74

Archer Favored Over Gonzales

NEW YORK (AP)Joey Archer was rated a slight favorite to even his score with Jose Gonzalez at Madison Square Garden tonight. i

The two New York middle-; weights meet In a nationally televised (ABC-TV, 9 p.m., EST) 10-rounder.

Gonzalez handed Archer the only defeat of his pro career so far on a 10-round decision lst June 23. Archer, who had won 30 Btraight, ended a nine-month layoff with that fight and delenltely; showed the need for more action;

Gonzalez has wwi irec straight for a 21-6-1 record.

.643

.625

.620

.583

.543

.538

.470

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a blood blister on the index finger of his left hand. The trouble began weeks earlier when the circulation in his hand stopped suddenly, cutting off the supply of blood to the thumb and middle i finger.

Later, during treatments, a blood clot in the artery of the palm developed. For a time doctors feared surgery might be necessary.

Fridays Results Chicago 7, Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 4. Houston 2 New York 6, Los Angeles

cemented solidly in 11^ place, 51 games off the pace,

But arent they Playing hob with leaders?

Take Friday night. They roughed up Dodger ace Don Drys-dale the winningest pitcher in the natiors. and relief num Ron Per-ranoski for 11 hits, including home runs by Marv Throneberry, Choo Choo Coleman and Rod Kanehl en route to a 6-S decision that not only humbled the Dodgers, but hurt them u well.

It lopped a full game off their dwindling National League lead, and left Lo* Angeles only 21% games up on second-place San Francisco. Qncinnatl, which has made up seven games in 14 days since some trouble at the Polo Grounds, now is only three back.

San Francisco blanked Philadelphia 8-0 and Cincinnati got past Houston 4-2 while Los Angeles was absorbin giU ninth loss in 13 decisions.

Chicago beat Milwaukee 7-3 In the only other game completed in the NfUional. Pittsburgh at St. Louis was rained out in the bottom of the third with the Pirates and Cards tied 6-6,

In the American League, Baltimore whipped the first-place New York Yankees twice, 6-2 and 14-2. Chicagos White Sox defeated the second-place Los Angeles Angels, 7-1, Kansas City clobbered Minnesota 12-1, Detroit thumped,Washington 11-1 and Boston shut out Cleveland 3-0.

The Dodger loss was only their second in 16 game* with the Mets this season, but it came at a most inopportune time. They desperately needed to save some breathing apace over the Giants and Reds, and they needed the boost in spirits a couple of solid victories bring.

Met right-hander Jay Hook (8-14) saw that they got neither. He set them down on six hits, but needed an eighth-inning tie-breaking rally to win It.

Prank Thomas single, Maury Wills error, an tntentlonal walk and an unintentional base on balls loaded the bases. Kanehl unloaded a run-scoring single, breaking the 3-3 tie. Throneberry was thrown out at the plate trying to score from second, but that was all for Drysdale (22-7). Gene Woodllngs single got another run and Ho<^s bunt single produced another.

The Met* first three runs came on the solo homers by Throneberry, Coleman and Kanehl. Willie Davis hit a homer for the losers.

Francisco, which has won only three of its last H, got a 5rfor-5 night from Orlando Cepeda In the victory over the Phillies. Cepeda drove in three runs on two homers and three singles and Billy ODell (15-11) shut out the Phils on-five hits.

Cincinnati, which has won 17 of its last 20 since escaping the Mets in the Polo Grounds, provided Bob Purkey with his first 20 game season of his eight-year career

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer _ That somebody up there who like* the Angels must have been caught between a clap of thunder and a bolt of lightning.

At least he didnt put in an appearance Friday night at Lo* Angeles, where the second-place Angels blew an opportunity to make up substantial ground on the American League leading New York Yankees,

When the Angela took the field against the Chicago White Sox. the results of the Yankees-Orioles doubleheader were clearly visible on the scoreboard:

Baltimore 8, New York 2. Baltimore 14, New York 2. T The Angels, who started the day five games behind the defending world champions, needed a vio tory to pick up a game-and-a-half. They didnt get it. Ray Herbert 6-3. and Dom Zanni combined for a seven-hitter, Floyd Robinson and Sherm LoUar supplied the punch and the White Sox won 7-1.

The Yankees were beaten by sharp pitching and an unusually

potent Baltimore attack. Chuck Estrada won hi* first since July 15 in the opener with a five-hitter and 12-hit backing. Jack Fishers seven-hitter and a 20-hit onslaught got the Job done in the nightcap.

The same fate that befell the Angels tripped the third-place Twins, who were soundly thrashed by Kansas Chty 12-1 while Orlando Pena" hurled a five-hitter. The loss inched Minnesota to within 5^ games of the Yankees.

In other games. Cleveland dropped into eighth place follow ing 8 3-0, five-hit shutout by Bos tons Billy Monbouquette and Dick Radatz, and Detroit got a grand slam homer from Steve Boros in an ll-l walloping of Washington.

In the National League, the New York Mets knocked off the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers second-place San Francisco

the Angels scored In the sixth on a single by Albie Pearson, a walk and Lee Thomas single. Dom Zanni took over when Herbert ran into trouble in the seventh and. preserved the victory.

Estrada (6-13) got all the sup* port he needed In tbe opener when the Ololes struck fo%four runs against Yankee startenJto^^u-ton (5-5) 1 the second ' \

the nightcap. Bob Turley (2-3) took most of the pounding ri. two-run homers by Gus Triando Jim GentUe and John PowcU hacked fisher (6-5).

The A's scored once in fhr f--' t-^ against Bill Plels (2-4), then put it out of reach with an eirht ion explosion in the third inning.

Monbouquette (11-12 of tha. Boston Red Sox needed Rad3-^. * relief to post his fourth victory in five games against the In-

Eagles-Redskins In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP) Back Billy Barnes of the Washington Redskins wiU try to show the Philadelphia Eagles they made a mistake as the National Football League teams play an exhibition here tonight. The eagles sold the former Wake Forest College star to the Redskins after last season.

Two other former Atlantic Coast Conference aces will quarterback the rival teams. They are Sonny Jurgenson of Duke for the Eagles and Norman Snead of Wake Forest for the Redskins. Both are good passers and It may develop into an aerial game.

A turnout of 20,000 is expected. The game is billed as the Pro-Youth Bowl. It is sponsored by the Charlotte Police Department, which will use its share of the proceeds for youth activities.

The Redskins have been beaten in two starts this season and the Eagles have a 1-1 record.

dians.

blanked Philadelphia 6-0. Cincln-! Boros connected for his natl defeated Houston 4-2 and the;slam in the first inning of Sena-Chicago Cubs thumped Milwaukee|tors starter Pete Burnside (.5-11) 7-2. The Pittsburgh-St. Louis game and Rocky Colavito and Billy Bur-was rained out. ton connected for the Tigers Lat-

Herbert (14-7) lost his hid for a er on. Phil Regan (8-8) went the shutout and had a scoreless in-distance for the victory with a nings streak snapped at 31 when'six-hitter.

Packers Have Won 16 Exhibitions In Row

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The rest of the National Football League is wondering if the Green Bay Packers are ever going to lose an exhibition game.

The world champions have won 16 in a row dating back to 1959, and the scores seem to get more emphatic with each game. Last time out the Packers clobbered the St. Louis Cardinals, 41-14.

Tonight, at Milwaukee, the Chicago Bears face the unenviable task of trying to snap the skein. This would appear to be more than the Bears can handle in view of their 0-2 record.

Aiming High

San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 0_______ _______

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, PPd..| against Houston. Purkey, who has ' lost four, spaced eight hits in

Riley Tries To Protect Lead

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Redheaded Mike Riley, a "thinking man% golfer from San Diego, Calif,, planned to play it close to the vest today to protect his one-stroke lead going into the International Junior Golf tournament.

"Ill play cautiously for the first nine holes. he said before teeing off on the hilly, par 70 Spring Valley Country Glut course. "Then, Ill see how I stand in relation to the other fellows and detide whether to gamble.

Riley turned in a steady 70 Friday for a S4-hole total of 212. Second at 213 was personable Mark Silvers of Savannah, Ga. Tied for third at 214 were Elwln Fanning of Seattle, Wash., and Wayne Downey of Gadsden, Ala. Dow ney, the S6^hole leader, fen behind on a 73.

In Fridays third round play, scores for North Carolina entries included Moe Betheia, ReidsviUe, 76-80-74-230; Bill Hall, Lexington, 74-78-82-224; and Ernie Seely, Charlotte, 76-74-76226.

Scores for South Carolinians were Joe Jelks Jr., Greenville, 78-74-77226; Roger Padgett. Great Palls, 75-76^^233; Don Perry Jr.. 78-79-82-239; and Larry Seward, 75 0-70233.

Todays Games Los Angeles at New York Houston at Cincinnati

Milwaukee at Chicago _

San Francisco at PhUadelphla jwt;*'inlurtrVr byTou''Broc^^^ . ,.1 The Cubs staked Bob Buhl (10-9)

Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2-day- ^ a 5-1 lead in two innings and

gaining his 20th.

Chicago snapped Milwaukees five-game winning string with a 15-hit attack that Included four

night)

Sundays Games Los Angeles at New York Milwaukee at Chicago San Francisco at Philadelphia Houston at Cincinnati (2) Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2)

' Mondays Games No games scheduled

Big Night For CL Pitchers

Harry Robba 36 pdnU against Gettysburg tn 1917 still stand.* a* the Penn State one game Individual scoring record.

he coasted in with a six-hitter Hank Aaron had his 34th homer for the losers.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It Vas a big night for pitchers in the Carolina League Friday night.

The best performances were turned in by Kinstons Frank Bork and Burlingtons Frank Smith, who opposed each other. Bork gave up only three hits in gaining a 1-0 victory. Smith yielded four hits. It was Bork's 17th win.

Kinstons lone run came In the sixth when second baseman Pe-| lix Santana tripled imd later scored 1 a double play.

The top place Durham Bulls defeated Wilson 3-1 behind the five-hit pitching of Jess Hickman, who struck out 10.

Greensboro Jumped off to a 7-0 lead In the first Inning and wenti on to rout Raleigh 10-3. Jim Bren-1 neman held the Caps to five hits In posting his 13th victory. i

Dax^ Busby gave ui% <xly flvt hits and atruck out nine In pitching Winston-Salem to an 1F2 victory over Rocky Mount.

Miss Dusenbury Captures Junior

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) Adele Dusenbury, 17 - year - old! blonde from Saluda, N.C., is the' new Carolinas Junior Girls golf' champicm, and the victory Is doubly sweet.

In the finals Friday she won 5 and 3 from defending champion Lee Friar of Myrtle Beach, S.C., 15 year-old favorite who had defeated her in the first round last year.

Kathy Hite, 13. of Florence, S.C., won the sub-junior title for the second year in a row. She defeated 12 - year - old Marienne Kraycirik of Burlington, 3 and .

Their only conaolatlon is that their two lossesto the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Philadelphia Eagleswere relatively close.

The Green Bay-Chlcago gama headlines a slate of six NFL exhibitions tonight. There also is ona-Monday, Pittsburgh (M) at Detroit (1-1).

Besides Oreen Bay (8-0), four other league teams are undefeated. They included Cleveland (2-0) San Francisco (2-0), Los Angelea (2-0) and Baltimore (2-0).

Cleveland plays San Franeisoo at Portland, Ore., so the Hsk probably wiU be cut by at least wie after the nights work. Tha Browns have revamped their defenses and this will be their ftrsi real test. The 49ers boast an array of fleet backs that could give fits to any defense.

Los Angeles meets the Injury-riddled New York Giants (0-1-1), the defending Eastern Dlvlsloiv champions, at Memorial Coliseum. Baltimore tackles the winlesa Dallas Cowboys (0-2) at Roanoke, Va.

In other games, Washington (0-2) plays Philadelphia (1-1) at Charlotte, N.C., and St. Louis (0-M) plays Minneosta (0-2) at Minneapolis-St. Paul.

Pittsburgh (l-l) and Detroit (1-1) complete the NFL program at Detroit Monday night.

In the American Football League, the San Diego Chargers, undefeated in 10 exhibitions since the league came into being last year, play the Oakland Raiders at Oakland Sunday. Tbe AFL exhibition seascn ends next weekend and the regular campaign gets under way Sept. 9.

The NFL stiU has two more weeks of exhibitions before the regular season starts on Sept. 16.

This weekends games will be* important for dozens of borderline cases. All 14 NFL teams must be down to 43 players by next Tuesday, so there will be plenty of cuts over the weekend.

few already are down to 43. They must trim their rosters to 138 by Sept. 4 end 36 by Sept. 11.

The eight AFL clutis alrea^ are down to 43. But they must chop down to 38 by next 'Tuesday and 33 by Sept. 24.

World heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson reaches high and wide to "tag basketball star Wilt (.The Stilt) Chamberlain during picture session at Pattersons training camp at Highland Mills, N.Y. Floyds 5 feet, 11 Inches is considerably short of Chamberlains .7 feet, one Inch height. Wilt visited the champion who is training for scheduled title defense against Sonny Liston in Chicago next month.

(AP Wirephoto)

Bely On The Beet Prompt Expert At Moderate Prieee

Saads Shoe Shop

All IVoric Gnaranteed We Give Ktng Kom Stampe 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-U2S

Fight Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN JOSE, Calif. Lul* Molina. 138*4, San Jose, outpointed Joe Brown, 13 , Houston, Texas, 10.

LOS ANGBLES-Emest Terrill. 198H. Chicago, knocked out Eddie Jackson. 198, Los Angeles. 2.

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Have Your Paper Sent To Your

Vacation Address

HAVING YOUB home newspaper anivi daily at your summer vacation spot is an added thrill yon can enjoy at no extra ooet It will keep you in close touch with ALL that happens at home; also entertain yoa with the featarce, columns and pages that yoa nevw want ia

miss.

TO ARRANGE for this vacation newt treaA Just five us your holiday address and da tee, several days In advance. Well mall yoa a copy each day and resume home delivery as loca as yoa return. Then, at home or away, youll enjoy your newspaper EVERY day this exell-Ing summer.

If Yoy Vacation Trip

takes yon to many different places, your carrier will KEEP, all your papers and deliver them ifvhen yon return. Be aure to let him know, before you go!

The Deily Refledor

Pitt Countys Homo Nowipaper"

yThe DaHf Reflector, Greeiw^Ule, N. C.Setrdty, Augrust 25 1282

Stock And Market Reports

Grand Jury Is SKarply Critical Of Fountain Jail

The ioUowing bid and ask-1 Gulf Cities Gas ed prices Xre (Stained from the Gulf Life Ins National Association of SecUfi-;inv Dlv. Svc A Ues Dealers. Inc.. and other Jackson Minit Mkts sources but are unofficial. They Jef Std Life do not represent actual transac- Lance, Inc.

453^ 474 223 235

Vk 8^i

tions: they are intended as a

Lau Blower

truide to the approximate range Life & Casualty within which these securities Lil General Strs

could have been sold (ndcaSed'Lucky stores by the Bid) or bought (Indi- Mc^ -an Indus cated by the Asked) at the National Pood

7OV4

14*4

35V!i

154

364

Many Cases In Superior

Heard

Court

Forty-one criminal actions were cleared from the Pi't County

154 ^64 uounty superior Court docket

4 44 this week during the first haf

1641 of a two-week term scheduled

time of compilation, August 24.1 North American Life 294 314 to reconvene Monday morning.

1962. Origin of any quotation wiU N. C. Natural Gas 24 34

be furnished upon request. Ohio State Life 60 64

Bid .Asked Peninsular Life 27 32

11 Piedmwit Aviation 44, 44 254 Piedmont Natl Gas 144 154

27 Pyramid Life 5i 6H

54 Roses 5-10-25 Strs 50

64 Security Life & Tr 77 81

6 State Loan & Fin 214 23

5 |SUU Man Mfg. 114 124

: Superior Cable 34 34

.50 Texlze Chemicals 64 74

29'r Textes. Inc. 16 174

164 ndewater Natl Gas 34 34

jTime. Inc. 674 70

'Trans Gas Pipe 244 254

45 Travelers Ins 140 144

101 Wachovia Bank & Tr 35*i 374

Allied Security

Atlanta Gas Light

234

Bassett Furniture

-Bowater Paper

Cannon Mls B

Car Casualty

Car Natural Gas

Carolina PAL

106

Car Tfl & Tel

Central Tel

Col Strs Com

154

Col Strs Pfd

Cone Mills

16%

Drexel Enterprises

Franklin Life

Judge Rudolph Mints,

Barbilurate-Delivery Trial May Be Calendared For October Court

Barbiturate - delivery charges gainst a State Highway Commission truck driver will probably be heard in Superior Court here in October,

Solicitor Robert D. Rouse lid trial of the case, charging William Olus White, Route 3. Greenville, with involvement in a plot to deliver a barbiturate called Seconal to Pitt County Prison Unit inmates, may be calendared for the Oct. 8 term of court.

The case, transferred

presiding here during the nine w'eeks of court of the Fall Term .signed the following Judgments, listed in summary form:

Leroy Darden, escape, 12 months sentence in addition ro sentence. Darden is now serving.

Lawnrence Earl Parker, Negro, 9095 George St., Flirmville, armed robbery, 15 to 20 prison.

Franklin Duval Johnson, lid Spruce St., Washington, N. C., speeding, $50 and cost.

John Alex Moore, 2618 Sunset Ave., Greenville, speeding, and covst.

Robert Lee Watkins, Negir, Durham Street, Baltimore, Md., larceny and breaking and entering, three to foxir years in prison.

Horace Leroy Griffin, Route 1 Box 162, Pantego. murder, plea of guilty to manslaughter ac-

Thomas Smith . Jr., Negro, Route 1, Box 313, Fountain, lar-

Seconal, is legally sold by prescription only and tends to depress the central nervous system to induce sleep. It can be , . . , ^ ^ ,

habit-forming but does not 'y state, two-year road

create true addiction.

Push New Road To Mandalay

RANGOON, Burma AP)Bur-to'tnas Revolutionarj Council ap-Superior Court last week from!Pointed a seven-man committee Judge Dink James in Pitt Re- Friday to press ahead with long-corders Court, was not docket- delayed plans for a new 400-miIe ed for the two-w'eek criminal road to Mandalay, term of Superior Court that was I Half the estimated $60 million at its midpoint this weekend. cost of the road wl be borne by White was charged in the the United States. The present case July 5. following six road Is narrow and in poor con-months of investigation by theidition, hampering the economic Prison Department and the; development of the Irrawaddy Slate Bureau of Investigation.Valley.

He was allegedly supplying -

ceny, 18 months on the roads.

Sidney Floyd, Negro, P. O. Box 321, Fountain, larceny, 15 months on the roads suspended upon payment of $50 ard cost and probation for five years.

Joseph Baker, Main Street, Grifton, assault with intent to commit rape, nol pros -with leave.

J. C. Smith, Negro, Fountain, larceny, eight months oh the roads suspended Upon payment of $100 and cost and good be-years injhavior for three years.

Clarence Lee Knight, Negro, Fountaih, larceny (three counts), 12 mcmths on the roads, suspended upon payment of $150 and oot and remain of good be-$50|havlor and violate no law for three years.

Alfonso Mann, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injuries not resulting in death, jury verdict of guilty, two years on the roads to run concurrently with sentence he is now serving lu Greene County.

Floyd Murphy Jr., Negro, Ayden, careless and reckless driving and exceeding a safe speed, plea of guilty to careless and reckless driving accepted, 60 days sentence .suspended upon payment of cost and license suspended for 90 days.

Benjamin William James,

Pitt County grand jurors had sharp words of criticism for Fountains city jail in their report to this weeks session of Superior Court.

The report, which noted most other jails in the coupty were found In *clean to g<>od to excellent^ ctmditlon, said Fountains lail was found ixi be in very unsatisfactory condition, dirty mattresses, linens and floors.' lt4iontlnued: ^Jaii was left open, unattended, heating facilities (an oil stove) in dangerous condition. No covers on mattresses.

The ^rand jurors also recommended painting the Pitt County jail Inside and out. The report said the Pitt jail was found in clean condition but needed the recommended painting.

Gives Schedule For Rose High

sentence suspended upon pay ment of cost and the condition that Griffin remain on probation for five years.

John Richard Roach, 918 W.

Main St., Willianston, public drunkenness, 30 days sentence suspended upon payment ^f $50 and cost.

William Earl Phillips, faUelRoute 2, Box 294, Robersonville, pretense, nol pros; Matthew speeding, $50 and cost.

Artis, false pretense, nol pro.s: Hubert Winfred Hart, Route 1,

Luther Harp, Negro, Ayden,

possession of non-tax-paid

Box 206, Ayden, failure to yield whiskey and possession for sale,

right of way, nol pros. plea of guilty to possession ac

cepted, nine months in jail, assigned to work at Pitt County

the barbiturate to inmates at

Industry-wide vacations arc In-

the local prison unit. The drug, creasing In popularity.

Colored News

Ronald Cherry, Negro, Rouae 1, Box 286. Bethel, manslaughtCi, plea of no contest to involuntary j Home.

manslaughter accepted by state, I Jasper Lee Johnson, Negro, two-year road sentence suspend-1 Route 2, Ayden, dnmken drived upon conditions that Cherr/jing, 60 days sentence suspeno-be placed _^on probation for fivejed upon payment of $100 and years and that he not drive a | cost,

car for the first two of the fivej joe Lee Smith, Negro, Route years. 11, Box 12, Winterville, forgery

! Benny Carraway, 2710 F.and uttering a forged check, nol i Fourth St., Greenville, forgery; pros.

jand uttering a forged check (six; Louis McDonald Wallace, counts). 15 months on the roads,Route 4, Box 11, Greenville,

I an additional 15-month road, non-support of a minor child,

; sentence su.'^pended upon pay-1 judgment continued upon payment of costs at the end of the | ment of cost and $15 weekly

Philippi Baptist Church's first A Sunday night service at sentence and upon the con-,for support of the child,

homecoming will include a week

of services from August 27 to

oclock will celebrate Mensl^i^io^ violate any law I Oscar Haddock. Negro, Route

Day at Selvia Chapel fWB t involving moral turpitude for 4, Box 188, Greenville, posses-

September 2. The schedule for Church. The Rev. N. H. Har-! three years after his discharge; sion of non-tax-paid whiskey the week is as follows: Monday'ris will be the speaker. Music,from the 15-month road sen- and possession for sale, judge-

Guy T. Swain, principal of J. H. Rose High School, has announced the following information for the opening of school.

All students will report to homeroom at 8:30 a.m. on Aug. 29, Students will then go to each class for general information, assignments and books. School will be dismissed at 10:20 a.m.

Students may pick up schedules. maps of building and student handbooks between 8:15 and 8:30 a.m. There will be students stationed at different entrances of the building giving out this information.. Freshman should pick up schedules at main entrants next to gymnasium; sophomores at main entrance next to principals office; juniors at the entrance between science and home economics departments; and seniors at the side entrance between lunchroom and music department.

No fees should be brought to Rose High School until Sept. 4. This request Is being made in order that we can get school off to a gocxl start before collecting fees, commented Swain.

Prente of students who drive cars are urged to sign permits and have them returned to school on the second day.

Grand jurors requested a report by County Auditor H. R.

Gray on current operations of Pitt justices-of-the-peace. It asked latest reports from Gray's office for grand jury study during the next criminal term of court, Oct. 8.

Grays office maintains files on monthlyrepiorts submitted by jaypees as required by law.

Following its session this week, the grand jury reporiMcl: xleadly weaptm with intent to

to the court the fBllowing indictments:

Lawrence Earl Baker, armed robbery; Leroy Johnson, breaking, entering and larceny; Leroy Darden, escape; Benjamin William James, speeding; Ro^ ert Lee Watkins, larceny, breaking and entering and receiving stolen goods.

John Richard Roach, public drunkenness; Clifton Forbes Jr.-speeding, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, possession for

sale and transporting illegal

liquor; Benny Carraway, forgery and uttering a forged

check (six counts); Alton Gray House, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, possession for

sale and transporting illegal

liquor; Oren Tyson, possession, possession for sale and transporting Illegal liquor.

Robert Moore, worthless

night, the Rev. W. C. Horton and congregation of White Oak Baptist Church of Grimesiand with the deacons in charge; Tuesday night, the Rev. C. B. Graves of Triumph Baptist Church of Washington with the Womens Auxiliary in char^;

- Wednesdajr night, the Rev S. Hemby of Goodhope FWB Church in Winterville with the usher board in charge; Thursday night, the Rev, L R. Per-kings of Cedar Grove Baptist Church with the Senior Choir and Male Chorus; Friday night, the Rev. J. B. Crandall of Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church of Winterville with the Sunday School and Junior Church in charge. East pastor will be accompanied by his congregation.

Morning worship and Holy Communion will be held Sunday morning by the pastor, the Rev,'

will be rendered by the Brotherhood Fellowship Community Chorus. Refreshments will be served.

tence. iment continued until Oct, 29.

Clifton Forbes Jr., Negro, 106! Thomas Powell, 1501 W. Haven Roosevelt Ave., Greenville, speed-1 Blvd., Rocky Mount, speeding ing, possession of illegal liquor cost.

and possession for sale, 30 days| Hubert Ray Harrison, Negro, The Carnation Usher Board | sentence suspended upon pay- i Route 5, Box 246, Greenville.

No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWBj^.ent of costs and eight months assault with Intent to commit

Church, will have ite first meet-j on the roads, sentence-suspend-j rape, plea of guilty to assault ing after summer vacation Sun-ipd upon rayment of $250 and!on female accepted, 30 days

day at 5 p.m. at the home of | cost and upon the condition that i sentence suspended upon pay-

Mrs. Jaggie L. Hymond, 1067 W. not violate any prohibition nient of cost and three years 6th St. I laws for three^ars. probation.

TUtiP rrppir FWB rhurrhi Alton Gray House, Negro, 1206, j^hn Bryant Venters. 824

Greenville, possession I Dickinson Ave., Greenville, pos-will hold its annual Homecom . j non-tax-paid whiskey and session of tax-paid whiskey for

mg Day tomorrow at 7:30 a.m.tpQggg5giQjj purpose of sale, ^ale, jury verdict of guilty, eight

witH thp Rpu rtPnrPv mith saic, jury veraicx 01 guuiy,

pastor. Music will be iurnlsh-: suspended up-

pd hv the Youth Phoir ' pended upon payment of $250, gn payment of $750 and cost and

jand cost and not violate oy ypQj.j conditions that Venters Special revival services will' ^ law for thr^ years. ^ot engage directly or indirectlv

begin at St, Matthew FWB Gren Tyson, Negro, RFD, Win- business of operating a

Church Monday night at 8 p.m. PoSSession of non-tax-1 ^^^icab stand for three years

with a sermon by the Rev. Lu-jP^^*^ whiskey, possession for saleviolate no federal or state

_________ ____ ,______ cille Chance. The Rev. Leroy'^nd transporting the tnogal law. Venters was giv-

H. Hammond. Sunday afternoon, Adams will preach each night jbquor, eight months on the until Oct. 1 to dispose of his

the hoihscoming sermon will be during the remainder of the roads, suspended upon payment' business.

given by the Rev. J. D. Ellis,Week. t of $250 and cost and not violate; McLain, Negro, 511 S.

pastor of Mt. Shiloh Baptist -- Wuy liquor lawr for three years, p^. Greenville, assault with

Church of Willlamston. Dinner The Wilson Family Hornet Alton Gray House, Negro, ^ deadly weapon with intent to

will be served Sunday at the Union wl be held at the Tri-,1206 Ward St., pos.session of

church, jumph Baptist Church tomorrow |non-tax-pald whiskey, posses-

__ i at 2 p.m. sion for sale and transporting

Observe 97th Anniversary ' - the illegal liquor. Six months cn

York Memorial Church will rnembers of the Empire the roads consecutive to previ-

Filmed Report Of Agribusiness Tour iShown Club

A filmed report on the week-long Agribusiness Caravan which toured the Pacific Northwest in June was presented at the weekly meeting of the Greenville Exchange Club last night.

Dr. J. W. Pou, manager of the Agriculture Department of Wachovia Bank in Eastern North Carolina presented the program.

The caravan wa.s a week-long period of study of agriculture and busine.s.s progress in the Great Northwest by North Carolina farm leaders and busines:-men.

States Included in the tour In-luded Washington and Oregan, according to the report. The 166 members of the caravan inspected agribusiness enterprises and discovered that principles working in those states can also be applied to North Carolina and the Southeast, Pous report suggested.

Exchange Club president John Behr presided at the meeting.

Woman Is Suing City Over Fall

A Greenville woman is suing the city for $5,000 as result of a fall on an allegedly uneven sidewalk nearly a year ago.

Mrs. Byrdie D. Williams, 1411 Chestnut St., a saleslady at a local department store, charges the city was negligent in allow-mg the sidewalk on W. Fourth Street between Washington and Greene to remain inadequate.y lighted and uneven.

Her complaint, filed in the office of clerk D. T. House Jr. by local attorney Fred T. Mattox, says that she tripped and fell Oct. 14, 1961 as she was walking on tHe sidewalk.

The fall, her complaint alleges, was due to poor lighting conditions and an edge of a sidewalk section that had been separated and raised up several inches ...

The complaint describes Mrs. Williams injuries: two fractures of the right arm, fracture of the left elbow and bruises.

It says she was unable to work for two month.s and still suffers pains and lack uf strength in the right arm.

check; William Earl Dyer, burglary; Ronald Cherry, manslaughter; C. J. Anderson, five counts of forgery and uttering a forged check; Hubert Ray Harrison, assault with Intent to commit rape.

Aaron Dixon, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injuries not resulting death and affray; Jack Atkinson, assault with a

kill inflicting serious injuries not resulting in death and affray.

Horace Leroy Griffin, murder; John McLain, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to

kill inflicting serious injuries not resulting in,death; Ben Otis Jones, resisting arrest and public drunkenness; Garmon. Gray Langley, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kiU inflicting serious injuries not resulting in death.

Thomas Smith Jr., breaking, entering and larceny; (Clarence Knight, breaking, entering and larceny; Alonza Mann, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill iniUctlng serious injuries not resulting in death; H. R. Reaves, four counts of embezzlement; and Joe Lee Sifiith, forgery and uttering a' foti

ged check.

Conley Addresses Annual Meet Of Sugg Faculty

PARMVILLEThe H- B. Sugg teachers met in the school cafeteria for their annual luncheon Friday, and heard D. H. Conley, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, urge that all available facilities be used to meet pupil needs.

Since Sugg High School is one of the larger schools in the State, he said, we must work to maintain our excellent rating; for schools which were excellent yesterday may be mediocre today and tomorrow may be tragic.

He further urged the teachers to instill in the students love and respect for their school and appreciation for the better things of life. He told the group that the test of a man is how he stands alone.

Remarks were made by Miss Mary Hawkins. Guidance Supervisor, and Mrs. Carrie Payton Bell, supervisor of grades 1-6.

F. H. Mebane. principal, presented the new teachers on the Sugg faculty for 1962-63 as follows: Mr. J. C. Twitty, physical

Rail Merger Is Given Okay

observe its -97th anniversary Club are asked to meet ous sentence, susjiended upxui

With a w'cek of services begin- home of Mrs. Lottie payment of $100 and cost and

ning Monday night and ending Staton, 206-B New St., Sunday violate any liquor law for September 2. The anniver.sary at 7 p.m. three years.

program will include a brief .--William Earl Dyer, Negro. 116

history of the church from Wedding invitation g Washington St.. Greenville,

1865-1962. Consideration will be Mrs. Ollie B. Jeffeys requests pjgg guilty to felon-

piven to ministers who have the honor of your pre.sence at-Q^^ breaking, entering and li-served York Memorial. marriage of her niece, Bar-j^g^^y accepted by .state, five to

Services for the week will be: ;bara Ann Barghen, to Mr. ^..^even years for breaking and Monday 8 p.m.. What Consti- Williams Jr. on Sunday, August, additional two

tutes a Good Church Member, 26, 1962, at 4 p.m. at York Me-j larceny,

program by York Memorial; morial AME Zion, Greenville.

Tuesday 8 p.m., York Memor-:

lal Past and Piesent, Rit. Cal- funerals ^ .Inlea of iruiltv to assault with a

vary FWB Church in charge; Mis.s Archie Lee Daniels died weapon accepted by star.i

program by Mrs. Mary Godette; Friday morning at Pitt Memor-Wednesday 8 p.m., York Me- lal Hospital. Funeral .services

morial Today, St. Stephen will be held Sunday at 1 pm

Alton Ray Smith, Route 1, Box 26, Farmville, secret as.sault

eight months on the roads. (Smith aLso pleaded guilty to a

AM E. Zion Church 'in charge, at Cedar Grove Baptist Church drunken driving charge and was program by Mrs Maggie Woo-with the Rev. Leroy Perkins of- ?^entenced to 30 days in Ja'l- to dari Thuisciay 8 pmYork'ficiating. Burial will follow in run concurrently with the eight-Memorial As a Church in a the Phillippi Cemetery. , month ^^tente..

Community, Svcamore Hill Survving are two daughters,; Alton Ray Smith, assault with

Church in charge, program by, Misses Cassie Gray and Char- a deadly weapon. 12 Mr. D, D. Garrett; Friday 8 p. lotte Ruth Daniels of the home; hv*. tn nr^v.

m,. The Christian Church Ini three sons, Mr. David, Willie,

n Ape of Space, Clinton Cha-j sod Samuel Lewis Daniels of pci Church in charge, program the home; eight sisters, Misses by Mr. A. E. Murell. Lelia and Annie Ruth Daniels

of Greenville, Mrs. Lucy Sta-

kill inflicting serious lnjurie.s not resulting in death, plea bf guilty to assault with a deadly

Last Rites Set For Miss Mary Caroon

Miss Mary L. (May) Caroon, 75, died Saturday morning at

weapon accepted, 21 months on prench Memorial Rest

the roads to run consecutlve v | ^er New Bern following

with sentence impased In Green-, years of declining health, ville City Court July 5. j puneral services will be con-

Gerald R. Wilcox, escape,, ucted Sunday afternoon at 3:00

withdrew appeal to Supreme oclock at Macedonia Free Will

Court. Baptist Church at Ernul and

Ben Otis Jones, Winterville, 1 burial will be in the Spruill re.sisting arrest, nol pros. i family cemetery. The Rev. Car-

Daniel Hopkins, Negro,. 810 8.

Main St., Farmville. assault on a ftmale, 60 days on the roads suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.

Clarence Gene Leggett, 524 E Chatham St., Cary, speeding,

^ost.

Funeral Sunday For Mrs. M. E. Dixon

FARMVILLE Mrs. Sallie Keel Horton Dixon died in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville Friday afternoon following an extended illnes.s.

Puneral services wUl be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. from the Farmville Methodist Church with the Rev. L. C. Vereen of Raleigh, offi-citing. Interment will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Dixon will be taken from her home to the church one hour prior to the services.

Mrs. Dixon was a life long resident of Farmville. She was an active member of the Farmville Methodist Church and was a member of the Major Benjamin Bay Chapter of the DAR. Mrs. Dixon was a widow of the late Judge J. Loyd Horton before her marriage in 1942 to Mark E. Dixon. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Carroll Oglesby of Farmville; one son, J. Loyd Horton Jr., Kenbridge, Va.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Eliaabeth D. Surrett of New Bern; one sister, Mrs. Neal K. Rogers of Farmville; one brother, Dr. Harry Salem;

WASHINGTON (AP) A hearing examiner has recommended that the Interstate Commerce Commission give a go-ahead for merger of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad and the Atlantic Coast Line.

Hyman J. Blonds endorsement of the merger proposal Friday brought a swift, sharp pretest from the Railway Labor Executives Association.

The merger plan already had come under fire from the Justice Department, other railroads and some communities served by the two lines.

The association said Blonds finding ignored the contenti(Hi of the Justice Department and other railroads that the merger would flagrantly contravene the policy of the antitrust laws.

The union organization added It will deprive vast areas of the Southeast of adequate railroad service.

The association ccmiplained that Blond did not recommend adequate protection for railroad workers whose jobs would be affected by the merger.

The two railroads estimate the merger would wipe out 4,257 jobs and mean relocation of 4,439 other employes in different jobs.

Blond recommended severance pay for workers dismissed because of the merger, and seniority rights for those retained by the merged line.

Atlantic Coast Line has more than 5,5(X) miles of track between Richmond, Va., and Jacksonville, Tampa and St. Petersburg, Fla,

education teacher; Mrs. V. D. Twitty, eighth grade teacher; Miss C. High, biology and chemistry teacher; and Miss P. Robinson, English' and history teacher.

Mebane also noted the larg' number of teachers on th faculty who attended summer schools this summer. He closed the luncheon by urging each person to adhere to the following: Where there is no Inspiration, inspire; Where there is no hope, give hope; Where there is confusion, placate; Where there is no love, love.

Reaves ...

(Continued from page one) county board would conduct a "complete and thorough investigation of this thing and try to handle it in the best way in which we can serve the public Interest, He said, We will investigate and then attempt to determine which course should be taken.

Nelson said Reaves administration of the local school has always been considered by Orif-tonians as sound. We conduct annual audits of school fund.s. Weve never found anything wrong. Our committee is an active committee, too. We keep a close check on the operation of our schools, the chairman said.

Nelsons committee is the hiring agent for local school officials. Its recommendations, however, are subject to final approval by the county board, usually a routine matter.

Members of the five-man Grifton committee, in addition to the chairman, are Mark Phillips, Sam McLawhorn, George Sugg and Wooten Taylor.

Rites Sunday For Mrs, J, A. Mpzingo

Mrs. Victoria Williams Mo-zingo, 69, widow of Jesse A. MozingOi died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 11:0.6. She had been in failing health for the past three months and critically iU for two days.

Puneral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Charles L. Sapp. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Mozlngo spent all her life in Pitt County and was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Her hu.sband died in 1958.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Irene Stocks of the home, Mrs. Jake Joyner of Farmville, Mrs. George Rouake of Leland, and Mrs. James Zeigler of Wln-throp, Mass.; two sons: James and Herbert Mozingo of Green

ville; nine grandchildren; six Seaboard operates more than 4,-great grandchildren; a brother, 000 miles from Richmond to Ml-iR. O. Williams of Washington, ami and Homestead. Fla. Id. C.; and a sister, Mrs. S. A.

The two railroads estimated that after five years, the merged

line could operate with an annual

L. Keel of Winston-j saving of about $25.5 million In

two step-sisters, Mrs.'wage and employe benefit costs,

McCaskey of Aulander.

William C. Murray |

Madelene Rountree of Farmville and five grandchildren.

and Mrs. and $3.1 million in payroll taxe.s.

Sunday services will include morning message at 10:45 a.m.ton, Miss Myrtle R. Daniel.s of by Presiding Elder .p .Rsw*-!.BXQQlUyn..,N..Y.ut-Mrs. Helen Ruth lings of Chattanooga. Tenn. Ser-Weldon of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. vices W'ill conclude Sunday,Hazel Ruffin of Simp.son, Mrs. Sept. 2 at 3 p.m. Fannie Carmon of Winterville,

and Mis.s Barbara Sue Daniels Holy Trinity Church will hold|of Norfolk. Va.; two aUnt.s and Youths Day Sunday. Bible uncle.

Church School will be at 9:45; ---

a.m. Morning message at 11 a, Mrs, LUle Jenkins died at the p.m. the Rev. Leroy Perkins will home of her daughter. Mr.s. No-p.m, the Rev. Leory Perkins will vella Harrell Thursday night

month.s

com-secutive to previous sentence, suspended upon payment of costs and the cxmdition that he remain of good behavior fo- three years following his release from prison.

PITT THEATRE

Fees Increased

Public high school textbook rental fees have been raised by the State from last years St..) to $6 per student, City Schools Supt. J. H. Rose Reminded toda.v.

Other fees or registration requirements have been previously announced. Textbooks for elementary grades require no rental fees. '

STARTS SUNDAY!

roll Hansley, the pastor, will conduct the services. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Puneral Home to the church one hour prior to thq time of services.

Miss Caroon spent nearly all her life in the Vanceboro community and was a member of !the Macedonia Free Will Bap-

jtlst Church. t there is so much political con-

I Surviving are a brotfiif; Wal^fflslon.' iter H. Caroon of Kinston; a jhalf-.sister, Mrs. ESios Gaskins of Vanceboro; a vstep-sistor, Mrs.

Daniel Heath of Vanceboro; and I a number of nieces and nephews.

Sokolsky

(Continued from page four)

i Most countries permit free entry of only one still camera and one movie camera for each foreign tourist.

Cinnamon Buns I^oz. 40c

Diencr^s Bakery

8IB Dickinson Ato.

the state. An attempt has been made to convince Jim Farley to run for United States Senator. Usually he says that that does not attract his interest.

It is astonishing that In an enormous state like New York

The roll call of American-made motor vehicles includes about 5,000 entries, few of which are now produced.

_ O_

preach for Sister Helen Thomas; 5 pm the Choir Club will meet with Mrs. Odesa Gray, 518 Boyd Ave.

P. Raymond Maaten Segfsterrd RepreseotattTe Ft f-S3SS or PL t-BSlI

biMiaJk '

fncorporated

Co.

iBTMiaienta- Soearitiea Cfeapd Hfll CaUMi Nt-HU

Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primi-: tive Baptist Church. Elder Levi: Edwards will officiate. Burial will follow in Brow'n Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughter.s, i Mrs. Thelma Evans of Winter-vilJe, Mrs. Novella Hanrll of Greenville; a sister^ Mrs. Fannie Beyiman of Philatlelphaat, !Pa.; three half-sisters, Mrs. Annie Staton of Bethel, Mrs. Maggie Biggs of Norfolk, Va Mrs. Bettie Daniels of Greenville; a half-brother, Oresh Jordan of Bethel, 14 grand childien; 18 great grahdchUdren.

Ruit laiuakt<*r i tarred Bird Man, the atury of

a man who apent 43 yean la aoUlary eonfinemeni.

IT'S

EYE

CHECK-UP

TIME

-i-

MAKE SURE THAT POOR EYESIGHT

doein't hindir you doing your boit work tho coming lehool end eellcgo ycarl Sto your oy* doctor and W ha praierlbai ayaglattat or contact lantai, briag youf prater!ptlon hara and oa'II fill it fa hit axact ordar.

FTICIAMt. Ua.

601 Erana SU Greenvtlla \i . ill Raleigh, Greeniborw and CbarlottO

MY DOCTOR...

Thla poBsessioe phrao* is familiaj* to alL It represents the profottnd confldence " American people hare in physicians.

But do you really have a family phyzidan?

Even tttough you may have been fortunate, not requiring medical care.

It is atitcb-in-time wisdom

to establish a family doctor relationship.

Simply contact the physician

of your choice, requesting that you would Wkt

him to serve yo<tr family ahouki the need ariaa

And if aoch a need trlnA oor praeriptkn department k prepared to aerve you and yayr telljr.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night Till 10:00PbariDaclst On Duty At AH Tlaaaa Prescription Pickup A Delivery 300 Evans St. ^ PL i-IlM

ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1962

Re-Organizing

4-H

"k ir 'k ir k

By PATRICIA MOORE ReOector Staff Writer A re-organization of 4-H Clubs will take place in Pitt County

this year. The clubs will move out of the schools and into the communities where their membership lives.

In thc^past, most of the county 4-H Clubs have been organized according to schools, holding their meetings at the schools

Reviews And Reflections

By JIM POINDEXTER

Poindexter

A classic is a book which is supposed to say something to every age,

By this definition Boswells Life of Johnson is a classic all right, since in this book Dr. Johnson frequently delivers opinions which have application for people in other ages than hiso wn.

Unpopular Causes

Take, for example, this pronouncement upon the method by which an unpopular cause may be advanced: The only method by which religious truth can be established is by martyrdom. The magistrate has a right to enforce what he thinks and he who is conscous of the truth has a right to suffer. I am afraid there is no other way of ascertaining the truth but by persecution on the one hand and enduring it on the other.

Though Johnson is here talking specifically about the advancement of a religious cause, his remarks have a peculiar relevance to the problems being posed in our society by the civil disobedience now being practiced by Negro students, in defiance of laws which they consider unjust.

College Reading

With so many colleges having facilities for the sale of paperback books lhe.se days, it is pretty easy to ^ell what students as a group are reading. In fiction, according to the Herald Tt i-bune, William G 0 1 d i n gs Lord of the Flies is vying with Salinger's Catcher in the Rye, a favorite now for some six or eight years.

Goldings book deals with the reversion to savagery of a group of English children marooned upon an island. In paper it is now selling at the rate of about five thousand a day.

Other national favorites, according to Joe Clark of the ECC bookstore, are the sociological works of C. Wright Mills, such as White Collar and The Powe" Elite and Paul TilUchs The Courage to Be. Prime favorite of all, though, according to Clark, is David Reis-mans The Lonely Crowd.

One is tempted to generalize recklessly perhaps about this list. At the very least, we can note with satisfaction that students are not actually confining their reading to comics and Playboy.

At most, we can see In the choice of these title.s a concern with-finding some solution to the problems brought about by mass society in which individualism is obliterated. Reisman, it will be remembered, coined the phrase other directed to -describe the proclivity of contemporary Americans to derive their standards from the behavior of those about them.

Football Helmets

In the current National Review. Russell Kirk tees off vigorously on Michigan State University, though he doesnt make a very convincing case to show that this gargantuan education factory is much worse than any of the others of like status.

Rather naively, Kirk fulminates over the fact that people at Michigan State get Ph. Dp for writing theses upon such subjects as An Evaluation of Thrteen Brands of Football HelmfetvS.

After all. football is pretty Important in American life, else there would not be more college scholarships in America available for good quarterbacks than for nuclear physicists or for .students of Chinese. "If the battle of Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton, why cant the Cold War be won in the stadium at Notre Dame?

At that, though, Kirk has not pioved to be any more naive than Bud WUkerison, athletic director at Oklahoma, who suddenly discovered the other day. under commission from the Piesident .to Investigate physical fitness, that American youths are flabby and. feeble. Had Bud been so intent upon the physical grooming of his football squads at Oklahoma that he had lost .sight of the physical plight of the other 6,-B4U kld.s at 111": rollegc? ,4

Poderoii Tome

We do not need to worry, however, if the pre.sent trend in book manufacture continues, Incc some college students will fet their exercise almply by

hefting bigger and bigger volumes assuming that someone can afford to buy them.

A work, for example called The Magnificence of Rome is on the point of being Issued in a limited edition for $200. It will be almost two feet square and will weigh ten pbunds. Also to be issued is a set In four volumes of Great Drawings of All Time for $160, weighing*only nine pounds apiece, but even so, still heavy enough to furnish a workout to one daring to tote it very far.

Agees Death

Recently there has been a great deal in the press about James Agee, whose letters have ju.st been published. Now we are reminded by a correspondent to the Saturday Review that Agee, who was deeply affected as a child by the death of his father and who was haunted by premonitions of his own death, died the same day as his father (May 16) and in the same environment, since the father died in a minor auto accident and the son died in a taxi of a heart attack.

MONTHS OF PLANNING BEHIND PROPOSED 4-H CLUB REORGANIZATION . . . Bill Sanderson and Mrs. Lily Harper Hall, Agriculture Extension agents in charge of 4-H Club work here, map out movement the clubs from the schools into the communitier

and depending on 4beni^ior membership.

Agriculture Extension agents In charge of 4-H Club work here, Mrs. Lily Harper Hall and BUI Sanderson, feel the change in club structure Is a good one, since those who join will be boys-and girls with a sincere-interest in their 4-H Club work.

Under the new plan, 4-H Clubs will be set up in communities which will follow school district lines. There may be three to six 4-H Clubs in each district and ultimately as many as 35 to 40 in the entire county, Mrs. Hall said. Members themselves will take more active parts in their programs, by planning and presenting them. Trained adult leaders in each community will be selected to guide and advise them.

Heretofore, a major part of the club meetings have consisted of extension agents presenting demonstrations while members have observed.

Mrs. Hall said that the theory behind the change is that residents of the same community, who already have commcm interests, will be more willing to sponsor a community project than one outside their area. Community clubs will bring together girls and boys who live in the same neighborhood and who go to the same churches and schools. They are more apt to feel that a community club belongs to them.,

Months of Planning

Though months of planning have gone into the proposed change in 4-H Club organization, the actual change will come this fall. The Pitt County offices of the N. C. Extension Service, which includes both the home economics

agents trffice and the farm agents office, will seek to reorganize all but four of the countys clubs. These four already are functioning on a community basis: Winterville Community Club. Red Oak 4-H Club. Busy Beaver and Hollywood Clubs. All except the Hollywood unit have been in existence for some years.

Woilcing on an area basis, the extension agents are contacting key people in each community who will serve on a Sponsoring Committee to help locate prospective 4-H Club members and suggest men and women who might serve as adult leaders.

After adult leaders are chosen and the new clubs are In operation,. subject matter leaders experts in some field will be selected. While the adult leaders will guide and advise the clubs, the subject leaders

will be able to lend expert

guidance on projects, such as sewing, bee keeping, health and other areas. For example, a member of a club who is working on a clothing project might seek advice trom a clothing subject leader.

Mrs. Hall expressed the hope that by November or December. the new clubs would be

holding their first meetings.

So far, those members contacted about the proposed changes have responded favorably. l^any of the members were told last year that a change probably would take place and are expecting one.

There has been a growing trend in recent years for schools to devote all of their time to education^ matters within the curriculum. Gradually, more an' more activities are

being 1^ outside the achoola,

State-Wide Re-Organization

A re-organization of 4-H Clubs is taking place all over North Carolina and In some otlicr states, as well as in Pitt County. Two years ago, the Extension Service suggested that county levels begin to re-organize 4-H Clubs on community bases, and some counties already h?d done that while others are in the process.

4-H Clubs are a part of the National Agricultural Extension Program. They are the youth program of land grant colleges and universities are a part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The clubs are financed by federal, state and county funds.

Club work for boys in North Carolina started in 1909, with girls club work beginning about 1911.

Objectives of the organization are designed to help point thi way toward building' programs, that will prepare the young for better living physically, .mentally, economically and spiritually. The- clubs help develop leadership talents and abilites; help members to acquire knowledge, skills and attitudes for satisfying home and fariiily life; and help them work together.

Other objectives are aimed at helping members develop traits of healthful living, purposeful recreation and intelligent uss of leisure time; strengthen, personal standards and philosophy' of life based on lasting and satisfying values; explore careers related to agriculture and home economics and recognize a need for a continuing education; appreciate nature, understand conservation and make wise use o{ natural resources.

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The Life Of Thomas J. Jarvis, 1836-1915

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

From the pages of one of the IQl.l Training School Quarterlies comes a sketch of one of the men most responsible for the establishing of the East Carolina Teachers Training school. For many years he lived on the comer of Greene and Fifth streets here in JJreenville. And since June ^20. 1915, he has been burled in Cherry Hill Cemetery, about four blocks from where he lived, and a 'mile from the school he loved so well.

Thomas J. Jarvis

Thomas Jarvis was born at Jarvisburg in Currituck County on January 18, 1836. His early years were spent on his fathers faiTn and he went to such schools as the neighborhood could afford.

But the young fanu boy had broader visions than his fathers acres. At the age of nineteen, he entered Randolph-Ma-con College, then located at Boydton, Virginia. Jarvis college career was made possible through teaching at intervals and loans from a friend.

He was graduated from Ran-dolph-Macon in 1860 and in 1861 received the degree of M. A.

A few months after his graduation. he returned to Eastern North Carolina and began |each-ing in Pasquotank County#

But the young teachers stay in the classroom was brief. For soon the state would hear the call to arms the textbooks would be laid aside and the .sword and gun would be weild-ed by the hand that had been trained to use the pen and book.

War

Jarvis enlisted as a private in the Eighth N. C. Regiment. Later that year, he was commissioned as first lieutenant of Company B of the same regiment. A few months after this, he was promoted to the rank of Captain.

He would see stiff action for the Eighth Regiment took part in many hard fights., He would sweep down the Columbia Road on that April day when the Eighth helped Gen. Hoke take Plymouth. He would be in the vain attempt to take New Bern and in May of 1864, he would receive a wound in his right arm while fighting at Drewerys Bluff in Virginia.

His wound caused him to be confined in hospitals in Petersburg and Richmond. When 466 surrendered at Appomattox, he was on parole.

Captain Jarvis carried with him until the end of his days a painful reminder of the war a useless right arm.

The men who served under him testified to his courage, faithfulness, persistence and prudence.

The Lawyer

After the war, Jarvis went to Columbia in Tyrrell County. He opened a small store and between intervals of waiting on customers, and on off hours, studied law.

In 1865 he was elected to the Andrew Johnson Convention by the people of Currituck.

He continued to read law and in 1867 received his license to practice from the Supreme Court.

In 1868 he was chosen by the people of Tyrrell County to represent them in the General Assembly. And for the next forty-seven years, he was to serve the peoples of his state. In 1870 he was speaker of the house.

Pitt County

In 1872 Jarvis moved to Pitt County. In 1876 he married Mary Woodson, daughter of a Virginia judge. Elected on the same ticket with Vance, he became Lieut. Governor in 1876. Whn Vance became a United States senator in 1877. Jarvis finished out the terra as Governor.

In 1880 he was elected to serve a full term. His was an outstanding administration. Among the outstanding achievements were: promot

ing of public education, advancing the construction of the Western North Carolina Railroad, building the Western Asylum for the insane at Morgan-ton, the Eastern Asylum for the colored race at Goldsboro, the Governors Mansion at Raleigh and the purchase of land occupied by the present Supreme Court building and Department of Agriculture.

Minister to Brazil

In 1884 President Cleveland appointed Governor Jarvis minister to Brazil. He served in this capacity until the election of President Harrison. After this he returned to Greenville and resumed his practice of law.

When Senator Vance died, Jarvis was appointed to fill his unexpired term. He served in

HOUSE ON THE CORNER OF GREENE AND FIFTH STREETS was the home of Governor Thomas Jarvis for many years.

this capacity only until the Legislature convened and elected his successor for the short ^ term.

The Training School

The bill establishing a teachers training school was written by Governor Jarvis and William H. Ragsdale and was introduced in the Legislature by Senator James L. Fleming. The bill was passed in the winter of 1907. Later in an appearance before the Board of Aldermen of Greenville. Jarvis made a talk in an attempt to interest them in having the school located in Greenville.

The results were that $100,000 In bonds were issued by city and county.

After the school was secured for Greenville, Gov. Jarvis was made chairman of the building committee. And when the school opened In 1909 It was largely through his personal supervision.

June 17. 1915

On Thursday, June 17, 1915,

In his seventy-ninth year, Gov. Thomas Jordan Jarvis died. ^ News of his death swept across the state. North Carolina had lost a great son. Greenville and Pitt County, a welj loved familiar figure. The young school on Fifty Street had lost a friend.

At one time Governor Jarvis had told Robert Wright, President of the training school, that when the college got three hundred girls in school, he would march them over town and have t.heir pictures taken.

The summer school of 1915 had reached over that number. In his chapel address of June 19th, President Wright asked the students to meet at the hall and go in a-body to Cherry Hill Cemetery for the funeral. There they were to take up positions around the gate and grove.

Sunday

On Sunday. June 20. 1915, Governor Jarvis was buried in Cherry Hill Cemetery. Grouped at the entrance and around the grove, stood several hundred of the Training School students. '

On the summit of a hill, they buried the farm boy from Currituck who had served his state as soldier, lawyer, educator and statesman.

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Fishermei, Have Rooting Section

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - When a trio of Rlclunond fishermen go fishing they have a good - size rooting section pulling for them.

For several years R. C. Talbott. Dr. C. E. Neal Jr. and M. .S. Moore have made a practice of donating almost of their fish to I he Cri|)ph(l Childrens IIoh-pilul, the Klie.llerlng Arms Hospital and the Masunlc Hume,

Tlie people at these instlLuLions have been eating well. The three fi.shennen make sevei*al off.shore trip.s annually, bringing in hun-dred|^i pounds of fine food fish from each trip.

1962

It has been fifty-four years, plus a few days, since the first spadeful of ground was broken in the field on Fifth Street.

It lacks a month or more to make it fifty-three years since the first session of the school started.

The small campus with its few buildings has grown into many acres and many buildings.

Many years and many students have followed the parade of time from Austin Building to the New Dormitory for men cwi College Hill and to the gigantic steel frames of the Picklen Stadium being created near the Elmhurst School.

East Carolina College Is a living. growing, monument to those who studied in its class rooms and took the knowledge gained to Instruct others. It Is a monument to the teachers who nursed along this gaining of knowledge.

It is a monument to James L. Fleming, Robert H. Wright, William Ragsdale and to the people In Pitt County.

But most of all, perhaps, It is a monument to the man whose arm was sheltered at Drewerys Bluff.

And who in the sunset of his years said Give the children of North Carolina well trained, godly men and women for their teachers.

And I will tell you what its citizenship will be.

THIS MARKER SERVES TO REMIND . . . citizens of Greenville of Governor JnrvU, educator and statesman.

HIS BURIAL SITE ... is in Cherry Hill Cemetery about four blocks from where he lived and a mile from the school he loved so wU. /

iTile Daily Be fleeter. Green villa N. C.&turday, Auguit 2$, 1962

THEUE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTtIl

MCM? tho##

A0C HSN&l AtJOUNP AT

TiMea uif

M3UMI fiSN PCMINiC-TWrr) 0! ,

TWIN& ALL /HOBNIMG' f fOQ A MINUT6 >

Booionobile 1

TwHAfiTHisaiyw.* MAIIK 8IT?

Schedule Given

ooa^ STAND LIKE A Om/AVj WHEN t ASK QWESTIONS,

MSN answer/talk/

Soviet Probings Of Berlin Resembles A CarefulPlan

Following is the schedule tor Fltt Ooimty bookmobile no. one for the ccmiing week:

MondifMrs. Nell Eestwood, i;3CMI:4S: Mrs. Roscoe Barn-hUl. 0:46-8:55; Mrs. clarence HarrU. 10:05>10:15; lira. T. J. Haddock. 10:2S>10:3|: Mn. Boy Briley, 10:40*10:S0; Mrs. Bruce Hart, Mrs. Orey. 11:16-

11:25; Mrs. Elsie Lewis, 11:30-11:40; Mrs. Doris Langley. 11:45-42; Debra Hardee, 12:06-42:12: Mrs. Harry rergerson. 12:45-1; Mrs. J. A. Wagner, 1:05-1; 16; Mrs. Noel Lee, 1:35-1:36; Mrs. RuUedge, 1:45-1:65; L. R. Paiges Station, 3:10-9:90; Mrs. Marion Nobles. 3:95-9:36; Mrs. Jasper James, 3;45-3;l6; Judy Wgrrcn, a:OS-i:ll; Mrs. Roebuck's Store, 3:35-3:96; Mrs. 8ally OUsson. 3:46-3:66; Stokes School, 4-4:16; Mrs, J. N. Bullock. 4:30-4;S0.

TuesdayMrs. J. R. Roebuck, 9:30-9:40; tancill'a Btore. 9:50-10; Mra Fleming, 10;10-10;30; Mrs. J. F. Hathaway. 10:35-10:36; Dorothy CUrke. 10:45-11; Mrs. Xaaon Clark. 11;10-11:30; Pollards tore. 11:30-12; Mrs. Margie Pollard. 12:1Q-13;36: Mrs. Fannie Whitley, 13;35-12;50; Mrs. Samuel stanciU. 1;0&-1;30; Mrs. Oasie Wilson, 1;36-1:50: Miss Nell Dunn. 3:06-3:15; Mill Village, 3:30-3:46.

Wednesday Olenda Evans, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. L- H. Evans. 9:60-10:05; Stokestown, 10:30-10:90; Mrs. Jake Venters, 10:40-10:60; Sue Cannon, 11-11:10;

Aa AF News Aaalysis

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Ifeelil Cerrespoadeet

The 110 Soviet offensive aiainft Weat Berlin has the look at a ean^ probe Inspired by whal tiie KreinliB reads as signs 9t waakneii.

Red wtipa<*uida creates an Im-praaaiflii that premier Khrushchev detects cracks in the Allied West and intends to take advantage.

R ie eautieus, however. The winid Onnmimist leadership ap-PMTS to believe a sudden nuclear war is mttrely possible through aeeidant or mlscaleulatlc.

Tha Russiaas have abolished their nailitary command in Berlin and permitted their East German pui^ts to siHiwtat a commander of their own. The UJ5. State De-partBMmt says tt sees in this an attempt to dlMasociate the Rus-aieiis from events revolvisi about the wall cutting Berlin in half.

That may be so. but it is diifl-cult to believe its the whole story. The new offensive was months in preparation. This tne there are Indications that Khruidichev hopes to achieve signifcant riins.

Undoubtedly Moscow noted the behind-acenes debates between Washington and Chancellor Konrad Adenaueri West German government. There were signs of West German nervousness about current .8. itrttegie defense planning. There have been hints of annoyance in Washington at Weat German crlUclama cl U.8. pi^y in dealing with tiw Communis Nureat. Tlwrt is European imeasliieas over the developing French-West German alliance which might dominate the Common Market.

The Soviet aim in reheating the erii^ could be to aggravate whatever tonsiona exist arooig the Western partatra, to widen rifts, to emne out of a patently dangerous Bertln altuaUoQ with coo-caastoia.

The world haa lived with the Berlin erlaia 17 yeara. In a half dflcen separate offensea. the Rua-tes brcwfbt it to a perUous boil. Each tima the Russians backed off when the going became too hot.

The first such offensive was Skallns attempt to take over West Berlin with a blockade. He backed off in May. 1949, defeated by a massive airlift.

The next try oamt in 1955, after the U.S.S.R. got over the shock of Stalins death. Responding to a Western decision to bring West Germany into NATP, the Kremlin formed the Warsaw Pact and made new threats against Berlin. It backed away amid growing unrest in its own satellite empire.

In 1956 the Russians did it again. Khrushchev issued an ultimatum; The West would sign peace treaties with both Oar-manys in six mmiths or risk tie consequences. He withdrew the ultimatum later and eased mst-teri with his visit to tha United States in 1959.

The threats were renewed in I960 in advance of the Paria sum mlt meeting, which blew up before It coul(Fget started. Only a few days later Khrushchev, In East Berlin, was backing away, telling the Communists theyd have to be pidlent.

The 1961 crisis temperature rose with the construction of the Com munist wall and a U.S.-Soviei tank confnxitaon. Once again, when things looked dangerous, tlw Russians backed off.

Now the pressure is rising again.

This Insistent hammering may be a Khrushchev gamble that the Weat will crack under heavy psychological pressures Involving fears of nuclear war.

But the Russians themselves are not Inunune to such fears. Soviet proptftnda tells them of a clear danger teat Berlin will detonate fearfully dastrucUve forces. It says the only, way to ease this threat is for the United States to bow to Khrushchevs plans for "normallzlnf* Berlin. It says the United States resists only because It wants Berlin aa a NATO base, a constant threat to Soviet security.

The Kremlin now may be trying to find out how far the West can be pushed, to learn whether the United States - possibly under pressure fnnn ncm-Communlst na-Uons-would deal with the East Germans and thus push the Red

regime a iSep eloser to respeeta-

bUlty.

The Russians repeat over and over that when they sign a peace treaty with East Germany, the United States. Britain and Prance will have no choice but to deal with the CommunteL East Ger-imans. It repeats also that West German policy under Adenauer makes a settlement difficult but that The Adenauer era ia coming to an end,

The propaganda then swings to the experience in Law, where a neutrality settlement averted extreme peril, and says in effect: Why not negotiations on the Berlln-Oerman problem? What would be wrong with a neutralised Bwlin and, indeed, a neu-

People In The News

By THE A880CUTED PRESS Aotraaa Arteaa Dahl is sched-ttted to play a dual role at the MiM Amtrlca pageant in Atlantic Ctty. NJ. this year. Jhe will be grand marshal oi the parade and a member M the panel of 10 jud-gee. The pa^e will be held the night of Sept. 4. and Bfise America will be selwted Sept. 8.

earned less in a week there than 1 can in one day In London.

There was no imnwdiate com-numt from the house of Dior, in Paris.

Aetroee Bette Davis and her li-year-old daughter, Bsrbara Itenill, were shaken up in an auto ooUlsion north of Malibu, Calif. T%e actress continued on to work at her movie location.

The California Highway Patrol eald M3m Davis was pulling onto Paoifle Coast highway near Zuma Beach when her car collided with a station wagon driven by Mrs. CarroU Ryan Amdt of Malibu. Mrs. Arndt suffered cuts and brulsts.

trallzed Ctermany? The Kremlin may speculate there are many in the West-including West Germanswho would accept such a eolutlon to ease fears.

Failing to wring CMicessions from Washington. Khruehchev eventually may want to create a situation in which the United States will appear in the light of an aggressor. This would raiis an enormous crisis and'present the opportunity oi offering a peaceful solutionalong Moscow lines, oi urse.

Mra Prince Button. 11:15-11:35; Mrs. Jones, 11:30-11:40; Mannings Bteiw. 11:50-13: M. C. Venters' Store. 13:0-13:45; Mrs. Doris Roach, 1-1:15; Olsyroot, 1:30-1:10: Mrs. E O. Smith. 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Christine 8aw-yesr, l;55-3:M; L. C. Venters Store, 3; 10-3:30; Bests service Station, 8:30-3:40; Berkey Dennis. 3:45-3:55; Mrs. J. K. Mills. 1:0-8:16; Douglas Bmith, 8:25-3:0; Mra. Myra Stanley, 3:45-3:55; Mrs. , Wiggs, 4;0-4:15; Mrs. Wagner, 4:0-4:30.

Thursday Bakers Trailer Court, 9:30-9:45; Mrs. Doris James, 9:55-10:10; Mrs. Ruth James. 10; 16-10:0; Mrs. Hollina, 10:38-10:45; Mrs. Rawls,

10:55-11:0; Mrs. S. Whitehurst, 11:10-11:0; Mrs. K. Manning, 11:0-11:86; Whitehurst Station, n;40-ll:S0; Oracle James, 11:55-12:06; Walter Keels Store, 13:16-12:36; Mrs. Heath, 12:30-13:40; Mrs. Myrtle Keel, 13:48-13:65; Bethel Library. 1:30-1:50: Mrs. W. P. Thigpen. 3:06-3:20; Gladys Bland. 2;S0-3:45; Sue Briley. 3:55-3:05.

FridayLump Tripps station, 9:30-0:40; Hams Cross Roads. 0:60-10; R. O. Little, 10:10-10:20; Mrs. D. B. Stokes. 10:30-10:40; Grimesltnd, 10:50-11:08; Willie Elks Station, ll; 15-11;20; Mrs. Mavis Clark. 11:35-11:35; Simpson post Office, 11:40-11:60; Mrs. James Corey, 12-13:10; Mrs. J. Tucker, 12:20-12:30.

SO proudly they hail

BOSTON (AP) -In a campaign to promote patrotism, Greater Boston realtors are presenting every new home buyer With an American flag for flying on all holidays,

Bookmobile 2

Schedule Given

FoUowlng is ttje schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. 2 for the coming week:

MondayMra. Eugenia Rountree, 10-11; Mrs. Della Rouse, 11:10-11:0; Mrs. Mildred Ross, 11:30-11:40; Mrs. Cora Lovette, 11:55-13:10; Mrs. Queenle Rountree, 13:30-12:45; Loute Cox, 1-1:20; Mra. Emelia Gardner, 1:30-3:30; Samuel Hardy, 2:40-2:65; Henry Suggs, 3-3:10; Mrs. Edith King, 3:30-3:30; Michael Wilson, 3:40-3:55.

Tuesday Robert Gay, 10-10:15; Mrs. Bertha Horne, 10:30-10:56; John Bynum, 11:10-11:20; Willie Dixon, 11:30-11:40; Mrs. Allie Washington, 11:55-12:05; Henry Suggs, 12:10-12:0; Mrs. Lena Hatten, 19:30-1:30; Mrs.

Annie Monk, l;35-2; James Parker. 2:10-2:30; Mrs. Ida Moye, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Pearlie Best, 2:45-3; Greenfield Terrace, 3:30-4:30.

Wedne.sdayJohn C. Horne, 10:10:10; Leamon Hardy, 10:15-10:28; James Staton, 10:40-10:55; Boston Vines, 11:10-11:20; Mra, Sudie Johnson, 11:35-11:45; Mtes Beatrice Parker. 11:50-12; Prank Ellis, 12:06-18:15; Mrs. Hattie Barnes, 12:30-12:45; H. B. Bugg High School, 12:45:-1:30; Mrs. Nesbia Phillips. 1:30-2; Miss Beatrice Whitfield, 2-2:30; Mrs. Elizabeth Gorhanv, 2:40-2:50; Mrs. Emma Williams, 3-3:10; Otto Jefferson, 3:20-3:30; Presbyterian Sunday School, 4-4:30.

ThursdayMrs. Carrie Mercer, 10-10:10; Mrs. Losaie Horne, 10:15-10:28; Milton Rasbury, 10:30-10:0; William Roberson, 10:65-11:10; Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, 11:20- 11:40; Hemby Funeral Home, 11:55-1; Charlie Weaver, 1:10-1:25; Abe Barrett, 1:35-

1:65; John Taylor, 3-3:10; Btn-jamin Harris, 2:25-2:40; Mrs, iHelen Wooten, 2:55-3:05; Miss Carrie Williams, 3:06-3:15; Mrs. Danny Gay, 3:25-3:35; McCoy Williams, 3:40-4; Alex Bynum, 4:05-4:10; Mrs. Iris Reeded, :4:16-4:25,

I FridayElijah Wooten, 9:80-9:40; Hardy White, 9:45-10; iHenry White, 10:08-10:10; Mrs. MabeJie White, 10:15rl0:30; William Staton, 10:35-10:45; John H. Wilson, 10:55-11:10; Willie 'A. Barnes, 11:15-11:30; James Walston. 11:45-11:55; Mrs. Rea-tha Shaw, 13-13:10; Mrs. Annie Cotten, 12:15-12:25; George Wimberly, 12:30-12:45; Mrs. Sarah Barnes, 12:55-1:05; Mrs. (Eamcstlne Mayo, 1:10-1:20; Mrs. Nelia Reid, 1:30-1:40; Mrs. Edith Washington, 1:45-1:55; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 2-2:10; Hardees Grill, 2:15-2:30; W. J. Hardys Store, 2:35-3; Roger Hooks, 3:10-3:20; Saintsville, 3:30-4; Marcellous Godley, 4:10-4:0; Earl Smith, 4:25-4:85.

REV. OWEN OANSY, ef Jacksonville, Florida, will be the evangelist for revival servlcee beginning Mondey night et Manmtha Free Will Baptist Church. Bervice will start each night at 7:30 p.m. through Sunday, September 2-The public Is invited.

Public Notices

NOTICB NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY

Actress Patrice Wymore is In St. Johns Hospital at Santa Monica, Calif., for a routine physical

examinatitm, a spokesman for the I Willie Mae Barrett Rogen hospital said. She entered the hos-| vs.

pital Friday and Is expected to be Roosevelt Rogera released in a few days after com pletion of teste.

Dan DtUeyt wife has divorced him on grounds that he snubbed her friends and sUyed away from home without explanation. The 45-year-<4d actor was not in Superior Court in Loe Angeles to contest his 36-year-oId wifes suit. Mrs. Dailey formerly Wu married to aotor-danMr Donald OConnor.

Maggie Griffiths. preUy 23-year old red*faalred Welsh girl, has walked out as a model for the house of Dior. She told reporters In Loudon that the found working for the top French fashion house tiring and not particularly well Ptyinf.

Frankly, it all got to be a bit of a bore, she says. Fittings from 10 in the morning until 10 at night; the same clothes in the sane shows day after day. And I

Earl Men Talks To Civitan Club

A Homey Touch ^or Convention

DETROIT, Mich. (AP) - Mrs. George Romney, wife of the Re-VOblltiui ogndldate for governor, provided a homey touch at the state Republican convention re-^ivini line Friday night.

She stuck it out aa long as she could, greeting visitors In her ho<df.

But late eomcrs were greeted by Mrs, Romney is her stocking

Esrl Aiken, East Carolina Colleges new athletic Information director, discussed potential development of ECC'a athletic program at Thursday's meeting of the Greenville Civitan Club.

Aiken, 20-yar veteran uf campus news work, recently left a poaitlon as alumni secretary at Lenoir Rhyne College In Hickory to become director of aporta news at ECC.

In addressing the local Civl. tans. Aiken said he and his family have received a warm welcome to OreenvilVe,

In discussing East Carolinas growth potential, the director noted a greater challenge at the local college than at the smaller Lutheran school in Hickory East Carolina has greater facil iUes than what is avallabli lo Lenoir Rhyne, Aiken said.

Despite his assuming the BOG post, Aiken Joklnfly confessed support for the ooUege of his formar affiliation, "I hope Lenoir Rhyne wins evtry football feme this season,' hs said, except one ... the Nov. 3 game with East Carolina.

Aiken was Introduced for his Civitan address by program oommttteeman Pat Taylor following an announcement concerning the clubs advanoe fruit cake sales by C. T. Fleming.

Guest of the club for the dinner meeting was Jerry Woralay, a law student. a "

TAKE Nonoi that a pleading aeeklng relief egainst you haa been filed ia the above on-titiad action, tha nature of tha rtllaf being sought la as follows: TTha plaintiff In thla action saaka to recover an absolute divorce from you on tha grounds of a two year aaparaUon. You are required to make defensa to such pleading not later than the 5th day of October. 1N|. and upon your failure to do so the party seeklnf relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 9th day of August, 1N2. H. L. LEWIS JR.

Aas't Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton O. wmiamson, Atty.

Aug. li-ll-0 Sept 1

NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF HUDSON A THOMAS RADIO-

T.y* SALES AND SERVICE A PARTNERSHIP

Notice le hereby given that the partnership of Leslie E. Evans, Bruce A. Hudeon end Alton R. Thornes as partners, conducting the bualneas of radio and television seles end repeir services under the firm name and atyle of Hudson A Thoma.s Radio-T.V. Sales end Servlet has this day been diaeolvad by mutual eonaent and by the purchase ef aaid buainess by Iruce A. Hudson.

Bruce A. Hudson wUl collect all debtf owing to tha firm and will pay all debit owing by said firm.

Thl* the 14th day of August, 1&02.

litslie I. Evans Bruce A.> Hudeon Alton Tliomae

Formerly doing buatnesi a-s Hudson & Thomas Radlo-T.V, Sales and Service

1313 Evans Street Greenville, N. 0.

Aug. 18,25, Bept. 1, 8

CHECK AND Df'UBLE CHECK them all-no advertising medium reaches out like the daily newspaper. The newspaper goes into nearly 9 out of 10 homes every day* Adults? Almost 90,000,000 read a newspaper every day Homemakers? Three out of 4 check the ads in the daily newspaper before making their main shopping trips of the week.* Teen-agers? 72% of them will read a newspaper today/ Since the whole family reads the daily newspaper, its the one medium in which you can reach everybody. More facts? Check with us.

^Auditt tmd Survoyi Co. Study for Bwroau of AdvorHUny, AN PA. BBDO Pood ProMmtaUon Nn. $X

EVERY DAY... ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER

The Paily Reflector

^ Pitt' Countys Home Newspaper

CRIMESTOPPERS tektbook

HALF OF SI BUXRASTgO TO HALF OF SHO y''^\ WU. , r^ 1

storekeeper:

BEWARE OF SPUTIdONEY.

LOOK

BAV MONEV.* (NVARIA0L.V IT LBADS ITS VICTIMS HERETO THE MORGUE. vhTE

HE WAS MV NEPHEW. I TALKED HIM INTO ITI WAS

MV STORE WAS GOING BROKE. ^ I R3LLOWED AUNTIE ONE NIGHT AND I SAW THE MONEY IN THE ^

ONE MAN DEAD A RESPECTED CITIZEN RUINED A KINDLY AUNT DISGRACED. IS CRIME WORTH . ALL THAT?

So'ne. WANTED i IN THE , CUSTOCHAlS OFFICE.

THE CUSTODIAN CHECKED THAT BAG AND DlSCOVEF?ED THATMU04 OF THE CASH IS IN lOO-DOUMP BILLS AND THOUSAND-DOLLAR BILLS. THEYRE NOT ALL ONES.

CHECK THE SlO AND $20 BILLS YOU RECEIVE TO SEE THAT BOTH SIDES ARE OF THE SAME denomination.

I SPENT $130 OF IT. I TRIED TO MAKE THEM BELIEVE IT WAS EGG MONEY. iLL repay IT IF ITfe ^ THE LAST THING I DO.

It Pays

BRUSH HAD SOME

OgjEROUS

CONTRIBUTORS. -

THE COURTS WILL DEGDE THE DISPOSITION OF THE MONEY.

LIZ2, CONGRATULATIONS ON YCXJR FORESIGHT IN HAVING THAT HIDDEN CRRINGER ON VOUR PERSON. IT ,SAVED AUNTIE^UFE, AND^POSSIBLY VOUR/<^OWN.

KTHAT cleans up THIS CASE-AND ENDS THE BRUSH AND HIS PHONY FALLOUT RACKET.

I HOPE AUNTIES LEARNED HER LESSON. MEANWHILE, BOOK dOHht THE STOREKEEPH^ FOR ROBBERY ^ AND ATTEMPTED MURDER.

WAYS

BARNEY GOOGLE

II V

sS*MSTH

BOTH

Readers

SAMANTHY!.'

VE BEEN STANDIN THBR 6AWKIM'OUT THAT WINDER FER THREE SOLID HOURS-WHAT ON AIRTH ARE VE LOOKIN'

V PER?

I'lW LOOKIN' FER , . JUSHAIDTO COME BY 0} SO'SI CANSHOWOFF MY NEW FINERY

JEST PRANCE MA\M< OVER TO HIS ' *nw.

HOUSE AN'TELL

HIM TO LOOK AT

VORE PORT/

DRESS

IT AINT LADY-LIKE TO GO RUNNIN'

AFTER FELLERS!!

VWAAL-- WHY DON'T VESET DOWN AFORE VORE LAtGS GIVE OUT? ILL WATCH \ FER VE

^ mtep CAssuecu^

AN' GIT ALL WRINKLED AN) CRINKLED ?

V NO, MA'AM!.'

(

SER

To Buy

(SP

SELL

LAND SAKES!! i can't

OEST STAND- OUT IN TH* FRONT YARD LOOKIN PRISSY- I BEHER BE DOIN SOMETHIN

ly mort WalKer

WHAT'S

that , ... yoU'RE ( sAyiNG,V;.^w

SARGE z

N0THIN6>S(P. I WAS JUST muttering UMPER My BREATH

WELL, PONT PO IT IT'S IERITATIN&

# %

CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY KEFLECTO SELLHr FAST TAKE I?

Pkoia

PLaza 241U

Classified De(|t

10^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Saturday, August 25, 1062

-1

The fi^HANTGM

> By Lee FalkDONT MOVE

mSELL IT

USE

DAILY

KEFUCTOR

WANT

TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-ilit

Jf y J7HN CUU.=N MU1?PY

WH0IMURSE fAStOH TELLS ME SHE'S MYASE-SO HELP ME, CH4MP, I ,4LAiI0ST MSS OUT. THIS WOM4W LOOKS

And then she says it's not impor-

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2*6166

aawifed Department iflia Daily Reflaetor

BUKHW

I I M GETTlNJG UP E/ARLV SO I I can wor^ ' <N THE YARD VkZHILE IT'S

CH\C VOU^

PEOPLE INJ TROPICAL-^ COUNTRIES use THEIR HEADS--THEY WORK DURING the COOL HOURS >^ND

. s

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday,-August 25, 195211

Public Notice

NOnCE OF AUCTION BALE OF ACCOUNTB'BECEIVABLE UNITED STATES DISTRICT OOBT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF N. C- IN THE matter OF; Clydt Woodard Canpon, Ayden, North Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY No, 840. WASHINGTON DIVISION.

Pursuant to as order in this cause signed by the Honorable Thomas M. Moore. United States Referee in Banlyuptcy, the undersigned Trustee in Bankruptcy will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock, Noon, on Tuesday, August 28, 1962, the following personal property;

All the accounts-recelvable of the bankrupt, Clyde W. Cannon, which appear to total approximately Nine Thousand, Eight Hundred ($0,soo.oo) Dollars and moat of whleh appear to be secured by chattel mortgages on furniture, which ap-paianfc (Mattel mortgafes shall be delivered to the purchaser along with the bankrupts list of said accounta^receivable, no guaranteo being made of the authenticity or accurateness of either the liat or the mortgages. Said list of accounta-receivable and said chattel mortgagee being available for inspection by interested parties at any time during business hours at the office of the undersigned Trustee on any week-day prior to said sale date,

The sale will be subject to immediate confirmation or rejection by the Referee and a ten percent deposit of the amount of the high bid will be required pending confirmation.

This the 24th day of July, 1962,

Charles H. Whedbec, Trustee in Bankruptcy for Clyde Woodard Cannon, bankrupt. Edwards Building, Graen-vUle, North Carolina.

P, O. Box 479 Aug. 16 and 25

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa Far SaJa

See

TWO GUN CAYTON For a good deal.

Jimmy Cox Motor Co^ Wert Bui aivlt ttt-Hli

BUY A NEW CX)MiPr, MKTOR ^ Ifarcory or Rambler daring our bH 14th annireraary eale. Bis aavlnga vhan yo b^ and otgger ones a yon drlrt. Wap* oar-Waldrop Motors. 3901 Di^* inaon Art. FL 3*4530.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sala

ms OLDS. "M, FOUR DOOR Holiday. Clean, excellent mechanical condition, any reasonable offer. Call PL 2-2253,

Folfer's Used Car Special 1967 OLD6MOBILE 4 door hardtop, has power ateering and brakes, avto-matie transmission, radio and heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Sala

Tadays Coed Gar Bpselal

1961 CHEVROLET 4 dr. Impala hardtop. Has V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, factory air-oonditioner. Solid white finish with fawn interior.

Wbite Chavrolet

GpodwfU Used Car Bays 1957 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, has fqil power Reduced from I17H to $1495.00

Brown - Wood im DIeldnson Aeu. 3-7111

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

Mala Halp Wantad

WANTED: EXPERIENCEL

beauty operator. Pleaaant working conditions. Call PL 2-6074 oi PL 8-1545.

DESIRES WHITE WOMAN TO do light houaekoeping and caro

for elderly lady. Live in position. See Dewey Elks at Serve-U Shell Station. West End Circle, Greenvihe, or call PL 2-2319.

OFFICE ASSIST^. PHYSI-cians office. Salary dependent on qualifications. Write stating experience, training, etc. to Of fice Assistant, P.O. Box 408 Greenville.

SALESMAN WANTED

m your local area, exehiiive ter-ntorle* fully protected, full or part time, excellent commissions five 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 489-3040.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneoua For SaU

SUMMER CLOSE-OUT! PICNIC auppUes, Ice chests, water rafts, skis, ropes and traits, swim fins and masks (rff. H. L. Hodges, PL 24156.

Male Halp Wanted

' DAILY REFLECTOR

Classifed Rate*

fatinwiUM flo mMmtm fwif Iw 9 Wm

wf IViP lOTI WPRflliP*

I Day3N Per Um Par Day

4 DaysfSe Par Uaa Par Day

1 Daya34e Per Ltae Par Day

Owtrart Rates AvaiaMa CLABSIHRD OliFLAV RATBB 91J5 Per Cahnaa taeh, Opsa RAif Cantraet BatM AraOaMa Call Pt MIM Par farthaa DRAOUMI Re new ads, kills or correetUmi acoapted after 3 p.i. tba day balore pubUeatkm.

ERRORS-OMUnONB The Dally Refleeter adU he ra-spenslbla only for the first in* oorraot or eralttetf insertloa of any advertlsmant in tbaae ool-omns and than only to the oatont of a make-foad inotrUea Rrror* aliieh do not leoson the rahM of the adrertlaament will not fee oorractfd bf a inake-geod inaar* ttoa. The pubUaher roservae Iho right to revise or reject any oopf.

RAVI MOMVT Order your ad lo run 7 ttiMa; tlrt oost Is le par day. Whse you get desired reaulte, eaj) n. 1-5196 and scop tbs ad. You pay lor only ths number of days for id aetuaily appsarad.

Used Oar Spadal

1955 DODGE

H ton pickup truck, in good mechanical condition.

8495.00

Jenkins Motor Co. ifth 4k Cotanche St PL 3-4434

Trucks For Sale

1961 FORD. ECONOLINE PICK-up. Call PL 2-3803.

Boats and' Equipment

BUCKS BOAT SPECIAL 17 cutter fiberglass boat with trailer, 50 hp Evinrude. Has all extras.

flSOO

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BRODYS HAS AN OPENING for a young lady for the receiving room. Must have good handwriting. Apply in person.

MAIDS

New York, $$$ HI Make money, save money. The best jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W, 42, NYC, Dept A-19,

YOUNG MAN UNDER 26 YEARS old to train for store manager. Excellent opportunity. No experience necesnwy. All inqidries confidential. Apply: Keilig Meyers, GreenviUc, N. C.

Wanted: Experienced

wheel tractor and motor truck mechanics. Permanent position for qualified mechanic. Salary open. AH replies eonfidential. Apply GreenvHle Equipment Co., Service Manager, 19 0 0 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, PL 8-1179.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H 4e M Radio ^ TV Shop, 017 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

THE MIGHTY MIDGETS!

Daily Reflector want adi; your best salesmen. PL 3-6166.

WANTED: WHITE " MARRIED

man with high school education to operate tire recapping department, will train, good pay, good future, for details phone PL 2-4043 after 7 p m._

AGENTS FOR SPECIAL ROUTE work. Car necessary. $75 a week guaranteed while in training. Av< erage, $125 a week. Write for Interview, Agents, P.O. Box 408, City.

LAY-OPPS-PART TIME4OTORT Pay-Ai* real hardships. Be a Rawwigh Dealer with year 'round

good earnings. Long estabUsbed business available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawlelgb Dept NCB-740-865 Richmond, Va.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED salesman to sell Swifts Mineral Supplement and Golden Supplement Blocks to Livestock Producers on a commission basis. Can be sold in sddition to your present line. Give us qualifications Mid references. Write: Swift & Company, P.O. Box 2850, Memphis 2, Tennessee.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Salesman with proven sales record wanted for Eastern Carolina to call on building supply dealers and architects. Only those experienced in this field will be considered. Car, expenses, salary, and commission along with company-paid life, health, accident, hospital, and major-medical insurance. This is an excellent opportunity for a man of ability with a strong desire for success. Give a complete resume of past and present employment along with personal background and references. Our employees are informed of this advertisement. ESiclose recent snapshot or picture, if available. Picture will be returned. Write Sales Representative, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CURB BOYS WANTED, DAY boy needed immediately. Must be 16 years of age or over, not In school. CaU' PL 8-2658 or PL 8-2^5.

fuller brush DEALER FOR Greenville and adjacent areas. Will train. $80 week guaranteed while in training. Call 752-5712.

MAN WHO HAS A FARM BACK-ground and has some experience in retail sales to work in farm supply store. Write P.O. Box 700, givhtg age, experience, salary ex pected, etc.

WANTED: BOOKEEPER OR

trainee for retail store. Must be honest, sober, absolutely accurate, 8tcly and reliable. Permanent personnel only. No part-time. Answer to P.O. Box 443, Greenville.

Work Wanted

COLORED LADY DESIRES GEN-eral housework. Contact Mai> gle BeU Barrett, 115 W. 18th St., Green vUle.

YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES small reception Job. Call PL 8-1586.

Expert Service

MOWINO WEEDS ON VACANT lote. CaU PL 3-7379.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET beauty. Guaranteed cleaning aerrioe by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Fumtture PL 8-3244.

WORLD BOOK. CHILD CRAFT for this school year. Call Earl Brinkley. PL 2-7684 or write Box 360. Greenville. , ,

KENS

Well, you juft must see those lovely room dividers and hall soreens at Kens. Look over their entire aiook, 905 Dickinson Ave., Greenvilie.

Awningi, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch encloeores, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupion Ca. "Your Comfort la our bnsineas.'* PL 3-3315.

AIR CONDITIONERS FOR sale. Brand new 2 hp 220 V. Prigldaire. PL 2-2109, John Warner.

USED REFRIGERATORS, US-ed Washers. $5 down delivers. $2.50 week. All good bargains. Gammon Supply Co., phone PL 2 4417.

REAL ESTATE

Houaet For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE LARGE three bedrooms, two full baths, large lot with trees. College Court. Priced to seU. BIU Willl-ama, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

5URBRBAN HOMES THREE bedrooms, two baths. In lovely wooded Lakewood Pines. Priced to sell. CaU Bill Williams or J. Hicks Corey, PL 2-2815.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: AT-tractive seven room home, IH baths, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room and kitchen. See before you buy at 1613 Longwood Dr. w caU PL 3-3552.

FOR SALE BY OWNER -Three bedroom brick veneer house in Strafford subdivision, two full baths with vantles. Large front porch and garage, living and dining room combination with fireplace, family room and kitchen coml^ation finisbed 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, phtme day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

RENTALS

Houaea For Rnt

THREE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS apartment. 548 Evans St.

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, suitable for couple. 120 W. 12th St.. $37.50 monthly. Water furnished. Phone PL 2-2562.

POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment on Cotenche St., near Carbon Plant. Piped for automatic washer, $35 per nwrath. PL 2-6098.

Houeee For Root

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. RENS-ton Hwy. Available now. Call 758-2226. }

FOUR RO(^S WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges, Rt. 1. Box 70. Stokes. N. a

Rooms For Ront

NICE COMFORTABLE. QUIET rooms for rent to worktng men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking pace. Telephone FL 2-47M.

Lawn Mowers

with Clinton engtaes. Dyne - Spark Ignition, no points or eoodemers, heavy duty east Iron

Hendrix*Bamhill Ca

HOMES FOR SALE

113 N. WoodlawnBrick home near park. Has living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath downstairs and two bedrooms upstairs. Ideal home for growing family.

R First St.Attractive new brick home near college. Has living room, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, one bath, and carport.

105 N. ElmBrick home .m settled neighborhood. Heus living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath, and partiaUy completed play rocxn.

EastwoodNew brick home. Has living room, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, 1*4 baths, and carport.

For homes, farms, lots, and business property contact D. O.

Nichols. Realtor. PL 3-4013, or

Erva Shifflett, 2-4685.

ROOMS FOR RENT - 1208 Chestnut St. Call FL -783 night; PL 8-1477 day.

Tnickf For Rout

MOVING?

Tarkool TRUCK RENTALS

Nelson Texaee ftaHm Near mapital

Sehoolt*-**Instnictk>ns

THREE FLAVOR VENDING drink box, upright. Good condition. $75. One iron safe, upright, 24 X 62 X 27, good condition, $100. Can be seen at Bucks Supply, 201 Grande Ave., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

WANTED :~RES'^Fs1LE~~PAR-ty to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 346, Kings Mountain^ N.C.j

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good condiUon. CaU PL 2-3559.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wot CM CInl*

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Product. Carr AUen Texaco Station. (next door to the Post Of-fice.)______

PAINTING^INTERIOR OR EX-terior, doing my part to beautify Greenville John (Bud) Brock, P^ 2-4204.

ONE BELL & HOWELL HOME movie set, 8 mm, $95; one Dero-Therm heater with blower, $75; one % ton Kelvinator air conditioner, $75. Call PL 2-7623 after 5:30 p.m.

Money to Loon

FOR QUICK CXINFIDENTIAL Loan from 120-1900 on fuml-tyre, autos, oontaot Provident Fi-nanue Co.. 515 DIeldnson Ave.. PL 2-3060.

RefOrts For Sale

READING IMPROVEMENT;

R nedial, speed.- Study skills, indiv. & group tnei. AU levels. Tbe Reading Cllnie, 307 E 9th 0t., after lY

INAS KINDERGARTEN OPEN-Ing Sept. 4. Accepting children 4 to 6 years. Register now, a few vacancies. 1104 E. 10 St., cl PL 2-6165.

Spacial Notieaa

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Hav, about ftvc mUes east of Washington, on the north side of the PamUco. 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. __

I, JIMMIE DIXON, WILL NOT

be responsible for any debts or bills made by my son, Milton Dixon, or hlfi family. Jimmie Dixon, Rt. 3, Box 241, Grlmcs-land.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rant

APTS. FOR RENT. ATLANTIC Beach. $55 per week. Call D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320, or W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487.

ONE FIVE ROOM APARTMENT on Second St. CaU PL 2-4527.

service

FREE!

when yon own a Kingston vacmim cleaner. Dial 758-2019.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HonFarmRafttneiB Low Interest Pronpt Clooing Bowen BIdg. 312 W. Sth St.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment, screened in porch, private bath, entrance. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

FOR RENTTWO BRICK UN-* furnished apartments, 217 E. Fourth St., diagonally opposite I Junior High School. Trust Dept., State Bank & 'Trust Co., PL 2-3419.

Wanted

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO soUclt orders on the tobacco market for farm magazines, fruit trees, shrubs. Attractive proposition. PL 2-5420, George KiUrell.

Wanted To Buy

WE WANT TO BUY

Pine pulpwood. saw timber, and woodland. Large or small tracts. We have experienced profeMional markers and cutters who will do a good job of pulpwood thinning. We pay highest market prices. Contact us beforo you soil.

WILTON P. MITCHELL MITCHELL PULPWOOD A TIMBER CO.

Kinston, N. C.

P. O, BOX 1054 Ph. JA 1-9245

REAL ESTATE

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent. Close to college. Dial day PL 8-1248; PL 8-1523 night. _

SIX ROOM APARTMENT, 1*4 baths, warm air heat. Hwy 102 Weist, V4 mUe from Ayden. PL 6-

8181.

RADIO. TV AND STKREO RE-pair. Gtot the best at Sherrods Bieetronie Repair, opposlto Res-pcss Bros. 752-5M7.

rr RiacFi^i^ OTNTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

FOR SALE

For Beal Estate and Insnraase Of AU Types. Bes

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1313 Dickinson Ave. PL 8*1444

Classified Display

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-' Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We bialld, buy and sell anywhere Phone PL 6-4648 day or night, Ayden.

We Trade Used Fnmltnre Theres AJ rays A Value** Cash or Terma

Furniture Exchange 928 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-1197

Household Supplies

$1 PER DAY RENTAL FOR Electric Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

Houm Trailer For Sale

TRAILER 48 x 10, TWO BED rooms, $150 down, assume payments. CaU PL 2-2736.

TRAILER FOR SALE, .50, three bedrooms, 8 wide. "Buddy. Automatic washer. 1958 model. SmaU down payment, PL 2-7248.

Miscellaneous For Sale

GOOD USKD'RBFRIOERATXm in excellent condition. Call PL 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. ot can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

BACK TO SCHOOL BICYCLES, boys and girls, all sizes. All parte and acces.sories. Coreys Coreys Hdwe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

CLIFF SAYS;

**8ave at ear hottest sale

(paints, sporting goods, hardware) In 41 years af boslnen la alr-oondJtioned comfort. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 3-4585 PL 3-4012

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Now Is the time to place youi order for early delivery. See or call . . .

Pitt FCX Service

PL 2-2214

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

Welcome, Farmers Get More For Your Money Good Food Good Service

BUSY BEE CAFE

GreenvUIe, N.C.

Peanut Poles

8 Foot Length

Bethel Mfg. Co.

VA 5-3451

Business Property For Sale

FOR SALE Desirable buslneu property, lot 131* X 324 X 111,8* X 297* located on N.S.R.R. Co. right of way between 9th A 10th Streets. Concrete biock 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

WE ARE 8AI.ES AND SERVIO representatives in Greenville for Westlnghouse washer and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

ONE NATIONAL CASH REGIS-ter posting machine. One Burroughs cash register. CaroUna Cisancra di Laundry.

Houscf For Sale

FOR SALE

Two nice new three bedroo.n brick house*. l*a ceramic tile baths, kitchen with built-iu appliances, dining area, carport, driveway, paved .street. Prine right and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

^ECKS TRAILER SALES

Mobile Homes,

New A Used Falcon Azalea Gibraltar Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old More-head Hi-way.

Hee Beck before you buy. We have several unusually clean used mobile homes Open 7 days a week from 8:80 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone ME 7-9170

BEST BUYS

for a New Home

Three, four and five room homes ideal for beach eot-taxes. Built leas than twc years by Modem Homes Construction Co. These home aro located In the area ol Pamlico Sound. The cottage are priced from $795, flOOO $1600. $1800 and $2209. Thh is a wonderful opportenity to enlarge your preaent home by enlarging the honso you now occupy.

These homes can be moved to your proeent lot or eeld with the land they are now on.

Write:

Mrs. Flo Browning Modern Homes Construction Company Box 2011, New Bern, N. C.

Or Phone Melroee 7-9198.

New Bern. N. C.

NICE HOME BEING OFTERED , to settle estate, H blo^ from college on Jarvis St. Large porch, central heat, air condition, carpeting, new tile bath, newly dec-1 orated. Call W. 8. Bost. PL 3- I 8443 between 9 x-tn- ynd U s.m.

FALL ACP SIGN-UP UNDERWAY

at Pitt ASCS Co. Offico

Aug. 20-Sept. 4

Assktance Available On:

Permanent Paelura Cover Crops See PITT FCX for your lime, fertilizer, seed

Call PL 2-2214

ItThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 25, 1962

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

CHAPTER SO

Vic Varallo swarled ice in his

money wlrever it came from. T still you, and he

croiH 1 ChaTlcs OConnoT, do you see

glass and said, Laura says tneU-i__

only account tnc Wallace case^.^

varttc' 4rt /\ria lOlT 11101105^ tO Olly 1710110 nerOiH^

lni he best of times a very

woman-buUding that

case was written up by a differ- frame on tiuncan?

cnt detective novelist British mystery ariters associatimi. The

O'Ctmnor was silent. Louise had

anybody in Louise Humboldts mental state be thinking clearly enough to set up this elaborate frame on Duncan, a frame borrowed ^from that murder case? Even granting that she islike Lauraa long-time fan for such reading, and familiar with the details of dozens of famous cases. Which we dont know at all.

Butwell, yes, but began Susan Morgan.

Heroin. said Varallo. does things to the mind. As well as the body. If she's been a main-liner for even a couple of weeks, shes really not capable of cwi-c'eiving or carrying out a plot

build-up. ArI ditto for your Brad Hunter, Charles. I dont like Hunter for it either.

Why not? It could be. Con-

before eight-thirty. The I. O. U. was his motive for the murder. Hed have found it and taken ;.* All right, said OConnor. Though Ill add that he might have been excited and upset, and missed finding it.

Whoever kiUed Helene. said Varallo, didnt get excited and upset very easy. Not that kind of mind, Charles, The chess players mind. .Theres still Mr. Martin Noitoan. I rather like Mr. Norman for it.

But, Vic, theres the same objectiona man like that, he

sidering. HesI dont say hest^^oks at sports on TV. doesn't blight, said O'Connor, but he|^*^ about famous trials. runs a fairly successful business,j For Petes sake, said,

you know. He had a reason. 11 OConnor exasperatedly, lets got the idea it wouldnt be just!make up a list of all the people so easy for him to pay off that I who read about famous trials! I. O. U. I And I dont see He feU sUent,

Varallo was leaning back withf^^^king his jaw. his eyes shut. Two questiMis, | Varallo got up and freshened

friend. Has he got a library card?

What? said O'Connor. I dont But he had looked over

their drinks. Laura said, cousin of herswith the religious-fanatic m<Aher Well, with what motive?*

That

funny

ask-

of any kind. Youve talked to her as a matter of routine; he thought seen her. Shes unfocused. Not back. No, why? thinking straight. The books out of print, said

Yes, said Susan unwillingly. Varallo. "He could own a copy, 'Maybe. But drugsthey destroy i but he doesnt strike me as a man all the ihibitions. dont they? All likely to have much of a private the moralIf Helene Duncan did library. Probably the only place

Hunters possessions at the jail, OConnor.

Duncan thought there was mon-

anybody could have got that book was the public library. Whats

know, and

Oh, It's an idea. said Varallo. sure. Louise borrowed mon-jthe title, Laura? ey frmn Helene, when she began' TTie Anatomy to run rtK)it. And Helene, prying, think about 1935. fot the story out of her. And disapprovedthreatened to tell the husband? Also, of course, tried to cut herself in on the racket with Reilly. So, shall we say not so much disapproved as blackmailed. Helene seems to have liked

of Crkne. I

Yes. And tell me why, said Varallo, if Hunter committed the murder, he didnt immediately hunt for the I. O. U. and find it? He had timea reasonable amount of time. He didnt show up at that Casa Manuel until just

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

SATURDAY

1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Movie

;00Sander Vanocurs Report, NBC

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

8:30The Tall Man. NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Film Feature 1:30This Is the Life 2:00Cimarron City 3:00^unday Matinee 5;00Resce 8

5:30Patterns in Music, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30This Is NBC News, NBC 7:00Bullwinkle, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Adventures of Sir Francis Drake, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather. Sports 11:06Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman, ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say "When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your P^st Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day. ABC

6:10^Weatherwise 6:15^Dragnet

6; 45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Shannon 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30-^Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct. NBC 10:00Actuality, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY SATURDAY 12:45New York at Baltimore, CBS

3:30Big Picture 4:00Boots and Saddle*

4:30Burns and Allen 5:00Not'For Hire 5:30Union Pacific 6:00Badge 714 6:30Grand Ole Opry

7:00Leave 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

eyreason Helene took the trouble to keep her sweet. said Varallo. But most of it would go to the son, of course. . . Me. Im still thinking aboot Martin Norman. A nice direct motive, money.

'Famous trials, Laura reminded him.

That be damned, said OConnor. You say the alibi was borrowed. It could be just coincidence. Its obvious kind of of lure, for an insurance agent promise of a big new account. X neednt have known <Hie damn thing about the Wallace case, or even that there was such a case.

Well, its possible, said Varallo, but I dont think it was coincidence. There are too many points of similarity. Also some differences, but the setup was the same. For one thing, two rather subtle little points are exactly similar. As I recall, the nonexistent address Wallace claimed he was given was Something Gardens Eastand there really was a Something Gardens West in that area. Duncan was told, Moorbank Avenueand there really is a Moorpark Avenue out there. And Wallaces mysterious new client had an unusual name I forget what It It was

Qualtrough, said Laura.

Yes. And SMuehow Whipstead bears the same trademark, said Varallo. Yqu cant get aw'ay frwn the borrowed alibi. The details were changed a little, to allow for differences in British and American usage, but The borrowed alibi, or the borrowed frame. Which was it in the Wal- | lace case? Anybodys guess. We

Youth Seminar Set For Week Of August 26-29.

During the week of August 38-29. the Junior High and Senior High of Jarvis Memorial Mettiodlst Church will hold a Youth Seminiu.

The North Carolina Confer ence of the Methodist Church changed the name of Youth Activities Week to Senior High Youth Seminar. Theme of the Junior High group is Does it Make A Difference?. "Im In Favor Of God. Who Is He? is the topic to be discussed by the Senior High group.

Progtams planned for the Senior group are:

Sunday, AuJ^ust 26, Yoth Seminar will begin with a pizza supper aX the Methodist Student Center at 6:30 p.m. A play, Challerige of the Cross, will be presented.

Monday, August 27, everyone will meet In the Church parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at 7:00 p.m. TTie group will be enlightened on the theme, Im in favor of God. Who is He?, by Henry C. Ferrell

Tuesday, August 28, an all-day visit to Island View Shores Is planned. There, everyone will

enjoy fcUowahip together from 9:30 ft.m. 4 p,m.

Wdneday, August 39, Holy Communion will be administered by Rev. A. X. Brown Sr, Thjs will be in tha Fellowship Hall at Jarvis Memorial at 7:00 p.m.

The Junior High MYP will begin with a banquet on August 26 at 6:30 p.ia. In the fellowship hall. James s. Kohler will start the linking on Docs It Make A Difference In Our Decisions?.

On Monday, the second night, Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr. will continue our thinking by speal^ ing to us on Does It Make A Difference in Our Responsibilities? at 7:30 in the fellowship hall.

Attitudes will be the theme for Tuesday night and this will be led by Mrs, George Douglas at 7:30 in the fellowship hall.

The climax of the week wUl be communion administered by Rev. A. E. Brown Sr. Dr, Ma-lene Irons will continue our weeks thinking on the topio Does It Make A Difference in Our Beliefs? at 7:30 in the Senior High Chapel.

Report 2 New Memders In Industrial Arts Dept.

Addition of two faculty mem-

TWO CARS

r TT-i

' I

1 ' 1 1. f . T E R. R A. C E

i ! i

1 1 - Ij

, i

,SL 61. Dcoes

PIAYROOH 96 X 173"

TOCI ?

HOBBY AREA

r.A'C

STORAGE

DEN ee

BEDROOM

I4xl2*3

... r

NTS

BASEMENT

BATH 3

n_g

bers in the Industrial Arts Department at East Carolina College to replace two resignations was announced from the office of President Leo W. Jenkins today. Dr. Kenneth L. Bing is director of the Industrial Arts Department.

vanla, his Master of Educaticn

degree at Pennsylvania State University, and has completed his course work for the Ed. D. at Penn State, where he was a graduate assistant. His teaching . experience includes work In iPennsylvnia high schools.

Dr. H. B. Monroe, who becomes new director of the Industrial Education Center at Goldsboro, and Robert Paysing-er, who has been <m a years leave of absence due to Illness, have resigned. Dr. Bing said.

The new Industrial Arts profes-

Eighth St. Christian Announcements

LOWER LEva

"The Pain of Loneliness will be the topic of the .sermon by the Rev, William J. Hadden Jr. sors are Clarence Mark Kelsey at the Sunday morning worship and Ronald Koble. (hour at 11 oclock. Mrs. George

Kelsey attended Dakota Wes-i Knight will sing Suffer tii# leyan College, graduating with Little ChUdren by Hausman.

the A. B. degree, and Colorado State .University, where he received the Master of Educatlcwi degree. He has completed all the

Sunday School begins at 9:48 a.m. A nursery for babies and small children is maintained , . ^ during both Sunday School and

course work for his Ed. D. degree Church

at the University of Misswri. For About 12 members of tha the past three years he has been Christian Youth Fellowship are instructor of engineering graphics attending tha State C Y P Con-in the College of Engineering at yention^T

COLONIAL RAISED-KANCH DESIGNSpacloua is the word for (his house which combines ranch length and Colonial decor. Three or four bedrooms with playroom, hobby center and large living, dining and kitchen areas add up to 1,860 st^are feet of living area. The architect is Lester Cohen, Room 75.117 W. 48th St., New York 36. N. Y.. and the plan is HA1814.

. o ...u 1 But Im going to spend to-' morrow getting around amongst ' them andbeing indiscreet and! sinister. Pass on the news that

the University of Missouri and prior to that time he has taught in South Dakota and Michigan high schools.

Koble comes to East Carolina from Danville, Pennsylvania. He earned his B. S. degree at Millers-ville State College In Pennsyl-

2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25Afternoon News NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC S;00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55Afternoon New.s. NBC

11:15The New Breed, ABC 12:15Plight

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 Conver.sation 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

7:00Lassie, CBS

7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS

9:00GE Theatre, CBS

f sniffing around hard,

ff) and drop hints that wer not

Ross off. ^ ibuite so dumb as somebody thinks,

f S t knows, that Kind of thing!

We ye fo^d oirt a few Wngs, people to worry-*

but we re still ^^^!ing, and then they try to clean

even guessing about X. Most of yp themselves a bit more,! By ANDY LANG

the time, even in a major crme, sometimes hands us a*AP Newafeatures

youve got a pretty good idea jg^ ^g.y ^ anvw^ iNewaieaiures idewicide

who you wantyou just go hunt- j Summertime means mildew

ing for legal evidence to prove it.! He switched off the light and*troubles to many home owners. Sometimes it gets complicated got into bed beside her. The whitish mold grows on

like this one. *- wood, leather, cloth, paper and

He stuffed his shirt Into the Him! Innocent? Youre a fool, I dozens of other organic materials

Firemen Waited For The Fire To Come To Them

hamper and stood there absently j young man, Vic Varallo is told occurs indoors and outdoors. ' at the window, looking out on the I off as the story continues here conditions are damp and

side garden where Alida Lovett tomorrow.

!climbed up the wall showing her, -

many blooms to bright moonlight, | with Brandywine. Eclipse. and

Lady Margaret Stewart in their: individual beds flanking her. !

What are you thinking; about?

9;30Who in the World, CBS 10:00Candid Camera CBS

10:30Whats My Line, CBS 5:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob'H:00News, ( 3

6:00Channel 7 Reporter

11:15Outcai uf the City

MGND.4Y

6:30Carolina Today

First Church of Christ, Scientist

i.,. ___+__' All things are possible to God,

AH those Mind. This is a theme

K Lesson-Sermon entitled

probably be quite c^ratWe.i.j^in^,. ^ Christian

fivii, ^ ^ chutches Sunday.

With about a hundred women s

names on it. And Mrs. Starr and

I will go joyriding all around to

look at every one of them only

way to do it, you know. And when

we find the girlif we doshell

turn out to be absolutely innocent.

no connection with the case at all. Because X himself could have got in the. back door of the house, glorifying God. office some night. '

Lukes account of the healing of the palsied man by Christ Jesu.s will be presented in the readings from the Bible. Included is this verse (Luke 5): And^^ i.j cu. ico,

immediately he rose up before 120 square feet. He discovered that them, and took up that whereon shrubbery, planted close to the

warm all or most of the time, mildew thrives.

While mildew can be washed off easily, sometimes with soap and water, sometimes with ordinary household chemicals, it will return again and again unless the conditions that caused it are eliminated. It frequently shows itself in damp basements, crawl spaces, closets and dark comers, but often makes an appearance (Ml outside portions of the house where sunlight never hits.

One home owner found mildew constantly foriing on the side of the house in an area about

HAGERSTOWN. Md. (AP)The firemen didnt go to the fire-they sat down and waited for the fire to come to them.

This is how it happened:

A car of a Pennsylvania Rail-Before painting. It is important i , rain caught fire Friday that all traces of the mildew be about seven miles south of heTe.

now is possible to buy paint which contains what is called a mil

removed from the wood or other material. In mild cases, soap and a little warm water will do the job. But for an effective result, It is better to use any of the household liquid cleaners

But the Williamsport, Md., fire department ran out of water while fighting a series of brush fires the car left behind and could not extinguish the fire on the train.

A fire department from Hagers-

whlch contain either sodium hy- town was summoned,

it arrived where the

but when train had

pochlorite or trisodium phosphate.

half ibeen, the car was gone. Railroad

There are half a dozen or niorej rdered It towed to

)usehoId cleaning products

household cleaning products which have one of these chemicals in them. The labels will give you this information. If the clean-

he lay, and departed to his own

8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

9:00Cartoon Carnival

STARRING

BOBBY

DIAMOND

AND NTR00UCIN6

CAROLYN

BYRD

Of TVS "PURY

9; 30Topper 10.00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours. CBS 11:30Brighter Day, CBS 11:55News. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the New 12:15Farm News 2:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:00Pa.s.sword, CBS 2:30Lmkietters Party, CBS 3;00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Bug.s Bunny, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Es.so Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00The Flintstones ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS , 8:00Pete and Gladys, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Lucy-Desi Comedy'Hour, CBS

10:00Hennesey. CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS

Oh, lord. I suppose so, said Laura. Im sorry for Susan. Its not fair, Vic. Innocent people dont get convicted, do they? In this day and age?

He turned from the window. Not very often, he said. It can happen. It has. The trouble is here, damn it. not a single real lead. Justodds and en#. We don t even know that X is somebody weve remotely connected to the case .so far. . .

From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by

house at that point, was keeping out the sun. As a result, the side of the house behind the shrubbery failed to dry out after a rainfall.!

Hagerstown.

After trying vainly to catch up to the careven taking shortcuts

one and a-half cups of it to a

gallon of water. If it has triso- ,+rooU-.

j-Hn 1.-L-L v.Xw4^ , I iUD t/iieir iTOfSes necif uDe l7&jcics

dium phosphate, mix three heap-'

turned to Hagerstown, hooked

and waited about 30 minutes

ing tablespoons of it to a gallon ... of water. In either case, brush ammg ear arrived

scrub on the solution, allow i The blaze was extinguished

it to remain for five mbiutes and ^ minutes of the car s

then rinse with clean water. arrival.

College this weekend.

The first meetii^ of the Christian Womens Fellowship Board will be held Monday evening at 8:00 iat the home of Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr.

The women are reminded to pre-register by August 31 if they plan to attend the North Carolina C. W. P. Retreat, September 7-8-9 at Camp Caroline.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

GARDEN OF EVIL

In Color A1 o

BLACK PITT OF DRM

All Star Cast

SUN.MON.TUES.

You can combat mildew if you | remember the combination that I causes itdampness and warmth.

replanted it in a different location. not too close to the house.

After the mildew was washed off.

governed by God, the ever-pres-

things, man knows that with whprp thprp God all things are possible. The only way to this living Truth, which heals the sick, is found in the Science of divine Mind as taught and demonstrated by Christ Jesus (p. 180).

To guard against dust, the man-He dug out the shrubbery "an(i|ufacture of some delicate parts

of missiles is carried on in areas where there are no human beings.

STAR TEACHER

EAST LANSING, Mich. CAP) By next spring, what is described as the most advanced and ver.satle planetarium Instrument ever built should be in operation at Michigan State University.

is no such easy solution and the product under attack can be painted it is be^ to paint the surface with a mildew-proof paint. Years ago this was done by adding a mUdew retardant to regular paint, but it

ANO iRAVC STALLION MLEIGH" IN THE

rhODucED.r

ART DIAMOND

WRinCN A OIACCTCD BY lAMCS LANOIS

CROWNED MISS 111:00Weather

11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20The Rains Came

Roxy Theatre

MO.N.-T1IE8.

7:09 P.M.

Clilldrva lie

Adults 35c

FOOR WHITS

TRASH**

.SwhoMheilM..

NSIDE THE ROCK CALLED ALCATRAZ

THEY TRIED TO CHAIN A VOLCANO

CALLED THE BIRD MAN!

For 4.1 years this amazing man was kept In solitary confinement. He did not see an airplane ... a car ... television set. He is the "Bird Man and the most defiant man alive.

Features At

1:14

3:50

6:25

9:00

With

BUirr LANCASHR

BIRD MAN OF

^LCJIRAZ!

spsv-.

KARL MALDEN THELMA RITTER

ADT LT^ r.V

* nREN 25c

StarU S-U-N-D-A-Y

I.abor

Sali|le On Labor Day!

WednesdayThursday

Slarti, FRIDAY

Ends Tonlfht

David NlvcnLeslie Caron

M.4RILYN MONROE

HERCULES and

GUNH OF DARKNESS

LETS aMAKE LOVE*

ATTILA

A Motion Picture About The Bare Fact That Stares Each Of Us In The Face Daily!

TDAY...WHEN CIVILIZATION CAME TO AN END!

., i uriai .SUNI4V

Bhuw's At 235 1 Si 9

Admiaaion Adults 65c Children 25c

GRELaWlLLES SHOWlLACE

AND INTmOUCINC

GUOLTN

BYRD

OF TVS FURY" CROWNED MISS

AND iRXVE STALLION BAIEIGH IN THE '62 N. CAROLINA PRODUCED BY CONTEST

ART DIAMOND WRIHEN A OPSCTSO BY JMIES LANOIS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATBS

ENDS TONIGHT

ALSO

JANB Don Dom idM immdiitPH mwinyiiMj

SHAKE HANK WITH

\ <:^THfDEVIir

>i.D|uio< km A

SUN.MON.TUES.

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PATIOONE lOUYDAM PAMELA TIFFIN ANN-MAIIIMET TOM EWELL ALICE FAYE

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