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WEATHER

Mostly cloudy and mild tc-nlrht and Saturday with scat-wed shownra likely.

81st Year No. 215TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmenti

MSMSKK P TBX ASSOCIATED PRH8GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 7, 1962 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

PRESIDENT INDICATES RESERVES CALL-UP

---------- .14 , -is- ^ _

Final OK For Housing Site By Council *o Ask Congress

For Authority

This Afternoon

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Councilraen last night gave formal and final approval to a public housing site for 165 units surrounding South Greenville Elementary School.

However, they postponed action on the 65-unit 15-acre site tentatively selected by the Publis Housing Authority between Mumford Road and Martin Street.

Faced with approximately 175 protesting citizens, the council set an Informal hearing for 7:30 next Tuesday night. At this time objections to the Meadowbrook site will be heard.

Housing Authority Chairman Charles Howard presented the resolution setting forth council approval of the South Greenville school site. Earlier this week the authority approved the site nd designated it as final.

The Authority can now prj-ceed with property appraisah and acquisition and architects can begin designing the units t)r the South Greenville site.

The council approved the

South Greenville site by a 3-2 vote with Mayor Charles King and Councilmen M. W. Aldridge and Ralph Brimley recorded Li favor. Councilmen Ford Mc

Gowan and James Lee were recorded against.

The motion included Si

amendment offered by McGowan that the Public Housing

Authority and City Council should fully understand the consequences that could , come Lorn public housing. Thi^ amendment was approved with McGowan, Lee and King m favor and Dr. Aldridge and Dr. Brimley against.

When the South Greenville site was offered. Councilman McGowan said, I have been on the council about a year and a half. During this time we have had numerous people come up and talk against public housing. Not one has come up for it othir than Mr. Howard and Mr. Cochran.

He asked how many in the audience favored public housing. Nobody, came back replies. The meeting was held in the city courtroom which was

nearly full.

Mayor King told the group that I was mostly responsible for the referendum on urban renewal and public housing. King offered the original motion calling for the referendum during a public hearing in January, 1961. King was a councilman at that time.

The Mayor pointed out last night that the Issut carried in the referendum.

I have no other stand to take, he declared. I feel like the people voted for it. The issue is now location.

He pointed out the South Greenville .site has been set back from Hooker Road. "It is abrmi as good a location as we can get, he said.

Councilman James Lee said It

had been stated the site had been before the council for approval. This, he stated, was a misunderstanding. It has not come before us.

Lee said the Authority was back last night not because the law requires you to be back but because of a moral obligation. Housing Director William Cochran agreed there was no legal obligation.

Chairman Howard had told the council that he had a moral obligation to return to you and have you review the sites.

He said a letter from the mayor approved earlier locations but the sites have now changed.

Yon can take your pleasure. He pointed out that the Authority had made no contracts.

We are back here tonight with new sites, he stated.

After the discussion the South Greenville site received council approval along with the amendment offered by McGowan.

As for the Meadowbrook site, Councilman Brimley offered the motion to table and It was approved unanimously.

Mayor King told the court-room audience that the council had a lengthy agenda and suggested a special session at whica time the Meadowbrook group been can be heard.

The meeting, which will Include the Housing Authority and the Council was set for Tuesday night at 7:30.

OK Nominee

WASHINGTON AP) The Senate Judiciary Committee approved Thurgood Marshalls nomination to be a federal Judge by a vote of 11 to 4 today.

The four votes against recommending Senate confirmation of the Negro attorney, former counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, were cast by Southern Democrats.

MarshwHs nomination to be a judge on the 2nd . S. Circuit Court of Appeals first was submitted by President Kennedy a year ago this month.

Projected Annextion Plan Along Knight For a N.C. 11 Has New Complications M*

A broad proposal for annexing) Taft said the attorney general

more than two miles of property along N.C. 11 has run into legal complications, E. Hoover Taft told the City Council.

Taft had presented a petition at last months meeting calling for the annexation, which would include property mostly on the east side of Memorial Drive and Belvedere subdivision south of the U.S. 264 bypass.

However, the annexation had

Farmville Mart Has $(0.9 Day

FARMVILLE Heaviest volume of the season on Parmvilles tobacco market Thursday brought growers an average price per 100 pounds of $60.96.

Growers received a total of $569,727.80 as warehouses here, watched sale of 934,516, less than I disarmament conference began 10.000 pounds short of the mod- * two-month recess today after ern poundage record here

tions.

Several residents along Me-

had ruled that this could not be done, but rather that the property on each side of the road would have to be included.

I really dont know where I stand tonight, Taft, who Ls developing Belvedere, said. "All I can do is tell you what the situation is as of now.

He reported that some of the property owners along Memorial Drive who were not on the ing of the area involved.

the group.

Councilmen approved with re-

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedj%

acting in the face of a Communist buildup in Cuba* and other international tension, sought authority today to order 150,000 reservists to active duty.

The White House said Kennedy would send proposed legislation to grant him this power to Congress this afternoon.

This legislation would place a ceiling of 150,00"' men from the Reserves of all the armed forces and limit the period of service to no more than IJ months.

morial Drive asked for assurance gret a letter of retirement from

that if they signed the petition they would be allowed to withdraw prior to formal annexation if they so desired.

Each of the councilmen told them they would allow this and Taft said he would be agreeable.

The residents also discussed location of sewer lines and zon-

veteran city treasurer W. C. Harris. He made the retirement effective Sept. 30. They authorized a letter complimenting him for his years of service. The council gave the city treasurers duties to Clerk William Moore.

Approval _ for Qonstl-ucting a

Disarmament Conference Recesses; CiteNoProgress

post office substation on resi-

depended on a strip along Me-1 original petition had since agreed Councilmen tabled the peti- dentially zoned property in the morial Drive to tie the new!to sign. Some others were pres-jtion and instructed City Mana- 700 block of East Tenth Sijnpet areas to the present city limits.lent at the meeting to ask ques-lger Harry Hagerty to work with,was given. Van C. Fleming appeared to request this. He and associates have obtained the contract for building the post office on a lease basis.

The council set a public hearing on annexation of property on 14th St. near the playground. Ed Rawl requested the annexation.

They approved the operation of a dine and dance business in a building on the . S. 13 bypass adjacent to the airport property. The business will be operated

GENEVA (AP)-The 17-nation

conference sessions appeared to adopting a "no progress report prove that the Soviet Union is to the United Nations Assembly j firmly determined to strengthen meeting in New York Sept. 18. I its army and its nuclear arsenal After six months of discussion, to back up its constant cold war the conferees had produced a pressure on the West.

arm said farmers nn thP inrai Preamble to a general dis-| Even a nuclear test ban agree-

A. armament treaty and no apparent ment the only disarmament

progress on anything else. measure some hoped could be

Todays report to the Assembly,(achieved in Genevaappeared a which authorized the conference, remote as ever.

about 943,000 pounds sold during last years record-breaking, season.

Sales Supervisor Louis Willi-

market are pleased with prions paid by companies for their offerings.

Quality and prices by grades remained about the same Thur.s day and today, Williams observed. He said gains and losses appeared to be about balanced.

Farmvilles market was still receiving large quantities of tips, Williams said, and he noted ap pearance of smoking leaf in increasing quantities,

Thursdays sale brought Farmvilles season totals to more than 7.6 million pounds, nearly $4.3 million in growers receipts and produced a sales average for the 12-day period of $55.94.

was worked out by conference co-

chalnnen Arthur H Dean of the ajignecl countries at the con-

much has been achieved, . two Western nuclear powers, the Western diplomats said the 80 United States and Britain.

Some of the neutraUst delega-i by Allen Leroy Murray who told tions told the conference that as|tbe council he did not plan to long as the two Western powers sbll or allow alcoholic beverages and the Soviet Union faed to, on the premises, agree even on a test ban, the idea! "The council proposed a fee of of world disarmament is a dream >50 annually for licensing such not to be taken seriously. an establishment and $500 an-

Some Western diplomats fearedtor dine and dance es-Moscow might extend its test se-tablishments whi<^ serve alco-ries into next year and make bolic beverages. The fees will preparations for another round of explosions later.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister

Diplomats from the Western and

United States and V^Uy V. Kuz-, illusions that dis-ivasily

netsov of the Soviet Union and is

have to be set by ordinances.

Councilmen approved a letter of appreciation to Dr. K. B. Pace

V Kuznetsov accepted service on the

Dean -amed that something ^^tely/one high We^m dip- the conference recess. ^^_

must be done soon to halt the "> Thursday night. , guj rejected the

arms race "before the will to dOj But the failure to get an agree-: alternative Western proposals for so degenerates into de.spair. ment banning nuclear testswhich a comprehensive or a partial test Kuznetsov said that "if one fil- would brake the nuclear arma-1 ban as not negotiable, and insist-ters the sea of words pronounced ments race and free the world | ed the talks be conducted solely here in nearly 700 speeches and, from the scourge of radioactive | on the basis of Soviet demands

digs the rational kernel out of the heap of documents then, un-I fortunately, it will appear that not

contaminationwas a bitter disillusionment to all non-Cora-munist countries, including tiie

unacceptable to the West, it was! difficult to see how the nuclear powers could do any negotiating. I

Another Million Dollar Leaf Day

First Insurance Payments For Tobacco Damage

Growers received more*than $1 million again Thursda^, the Greenville tobacco markets third straight mililpn-dollar day and sixth of the season, aa the local market sold nearly two million pounds for an average price of $60.01 per hundredweight.

Price.s and quality of offerings remained about the same today. Sales Suvervisor W. L. Whedbee said, as the market again was selling its 11,000-basket capacity.

Sales Thursday totaled 1,937,-054 pounds and growers were paid a total of $1,162,448.59. Receipts here have totaled more than $1 million on six of the seven sales days since five days of untied tobacco sales ended.

Whedbee said practical tops in Greenville were $76 Thurs-

NEW YORK CAP) Once upon a time, when knighthood was still in flowernamely Thursdaythere was a young knight by the name of Edward Hess.

Now this Hess was a goodly fellow of some 21 summers who hailed from a land called the Bronx. He rode, knight errant, into the neighboring province of Manhattan on a white charger called Nancy, with lance in hand and wearing a red tunic with falcon crest, knights helmet and coat of mail.

He wa.s, however, only a knight for a day or so, and he rode around the city of New York advertising for Brooklyns St. George Hotel (St. George and the dragon-get it?)

Hess was riding on First Avenue between 44th and 45th Streets, near the United Nations Building, when a likely adversary appeared in the form of a New York taxicab.

For the benefit of the uninitiated, a New York taxicab is a sort of modern-day dragon that moves at high speed, stops w'ith great squealing, eats money and has a call that goes: "honk, honk.

This particular taxicab, driven by Philip Viceconti, pulled up behind Hess and his trusty mount and went "honk, honk.

"Neigh, neigh, went Nancy, whirling about. And, before Hess could go nay, nay his tmsty lance had pierced the taxicabs armor^right In the grill.

"Odd bodkins, said Viceconti, or words to the effect.

"Egad, said Hess. " twas but an error, milord.

Quoth Viceconti as the knight rode off into the sunset:

"Go tell King Arthur he owes me 60 bucks for this radiator.

Kennedy could exercise the au thorlty from the time Congress adjourns until next Feb. 28. about two mwiths after the Senate and House reconvene.

During that time, the secretary of Defense could extend the terms of service of the Reservists for not more than 12 months.

No member of the Ready Reserve called to duty involimtarily at the height of the Berlin eriste In 1961 could be called back again unless he volunteers.

White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Kennedy was asking the new authority to order Reservists to duty "because of the critical nature of the International situation.

Salinger said he was referring to the "general international situation.

Asked if the move was Inspired particularly by the Soviet-backed buildup of armed strength in Castro Cuba, he said newsmen would have to draw their own ccmdu-sions.

The press secretary did say the plan was discussed with leadera of both parties In Congress when they assembled at the White House late Tuesday to be fffled in on the situation in Cuba and the statement Kennedy issued that evening.

At that time, Kennedy told of Soviet shipments of missiles, motor torpedo boats, and other military equipment to Cuba, and told both Moscow and Havana Uie United States would resist any aggressive action In the Westcni Hemisphere.

Salinger emphasized that the possible new callup of Reservists wa^jdiscussed with Republicans as well as Democrats on Tuesday when asked if the announcement was precipitated by GOP

demands for sterner U.S. action. Senate Republican Leader erett M. Dirkscn of Illinois ajid House GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana suggested today that Congress, before adjourning, adopt a resolution giving Kennedy backing and authority to take whatever steps ho deems necessary. Including tho use of armed forces, to protect vital security interests.

Salinger said a draft of the proposed legislatiOTi was completed this morning at a meeting of Kennedy and Secretary of Defenso Robert S. McNamara.

The law of August 1%1, adopted in the heat of the Berlin crisis, empowered the government to order 250,000 to duty.

Since then, Salinger observed, the countrys regular aniied forces have been Increased. Two new Army-divisi(ms have been activated.

The law now proposed would give these powers:

Between adjournment of Cwi-gress and the Feb. 28 deadline, Kennedy could authorize McNa-mai-a to extend enlistments, appointments, periods of active duty and of artive duty ior training, periods. obligated service, or other military stati, in any component of the armed services, or in the National Guard, for not more than one year. These extensions, If ordered, would apply to servicemen whose terms expire between adjournment and next February. /

The President Is asking for this power, Salinger said, during the period that the Cixigress will not be in sessi(i and the period of approximately two mwith* after Congress returns because d the critical nature of the International situation.

Like An Egg In A Whirling Fan

Council Makes Appointments

B.V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Throw an egg into a whirling fan in a crowded room and youd get some idea of the commotion caused by Thursdays Tariff Commission ruling on imports of cotton products.

The commission ruled that no further restrictions are now necessary on such imports.

The action was called shocking

Agriculture Department to try immediately to formulate a domestic vrogram that would eliminatf the two-price system.

Hall said the commission "missed an opportunity to correct the most iniquitous situation existing in the whole area of our international trade relations.

He said cotton textile imports "are continuing at an all-time

and inconceivable, among other jobs, investmenis

and opprtunlties mount, he continued.

president of the American Cotton,

Pcis vas cnaiies a. cannon.

things.

R. Dave Hall of Belmont, N.C.,

Mrs. Herbert Hadley and A. Hartwell Campbell were reappointed to the city board of education for five-year terms oy the City Council last night.

Both Mrs. Hadriy and Campbells terms expired in June.

The council reappointed Torn Chapin to the Planning and Zoning Commission for a five-day and today. Highest company term. Councilman Jame.<

purchase, he reported, was $80.i^ee abstained when the wte

Following Wednesdays sa'\ jtaken, the Greenville market had post-| Mrs. Peggy Corbitt wa.s named ed a season sales average of, to a three-year term on the Rec $56.51 from the sale of nearly ircatlon Commission. She replaces 15 million pounds. At that point, Mrs. L. W. Edwards whose term

expired in June.

The council re-appointed Mrs. Lucille Rich and Mrs. Edna B

Manufacturers Institute, termed it "a monumental frustration of Congressional intent.

He said the next move "obviously is up to President Kennedy. Shortly after announcement of the ruling, the President called for solution of "the inequity of the two-price system of cotton. He said he would propose remedial legislation to Congress early

chairman of the board of Cannon Mls. He said the action means shorter work weeks and fewer jobs for Americans.

He said a remaining hope for saving the U.S. textile industry from liquidation is a favorable decision from the Office of Emergency Planning on an applica'nn to have the textile industry declared essential to national de-

next session, and is asking theifense.

the 17 Eastern Belt markets had sold more than 112 million pounds at an average price of

^Tht Federal - State Market i Graves to two-year terms on the

Wants FuU Revision Utilities Conunission

RALEIGH AP)- A member of

News Service in Wilson cal-Library Board Both ten fiiiatpfi the Fnstem Kelts ^ver- terms expired in September, 1962 canea toaay lor a new set of laws tuiaied uie Easiem Belts avei-i h h ;to regulate nublic utilities In

age fur Wednesday as $61.45 -----------

while the Greenville market

po.sted a $61.58 price per aver- NoVCITlbcr

age hundredweight. Poll A AAn

The news agency said there jV^CAll l Ul was little change in the overall

the Public Services Commission and utilities would be called pu'dlc service corporations.

Eller said his proposals call tor a complete revision of the coin-

orice and quality picture for the Eastern markets Thursday.

m Greenville, Whedbee noted continuing appearance on local floors of growers from distant points marketing their tobacco here.

WASHINGTON <AP) - The No-

North Carolina, including a new

Jr. compared the present utility laws to "an old dilapidated house begun 70 years ago to regulate railroads in tlie day of wood-burn

vember draft call has been set mg locomotives, and added to in at 4.000 men. ' helter-vskelter fashlra ever since.

The figure announced Thursday! The only feasible solution is to by the Pentagon Is the same as demolish the old structure, clear

FIRST PCIC payments IN PITT Federal Crop Insurance Corp. officials, W. W. Lowery of Jonw County (left) and

Reid H. Smith of Ayden (right), present insurance checks to Pitt fanners as payments lor tobacco damages due to heavy winds and rains in June and July. Accepting payment of a claim ior $5.632 in behalf of his father, W. A. Hudson, is farm manager Carl G. Hudson second from left). Jimmy Dixon Uhud from left) accepts payment of $6.638.39 claim Smith said the payments represented first of about 150 checks expected to pay Pitt claim.s ot about $250,000. Already approved, he baid, arc cltimi by Pitt farmers insured by FCIC totaling about $75,000. (Reflector Staff Photo)

FIVE CAPTURED '

PARIS (AP) French police have arrested five persons and are seeking six more in connection with the attempt to assassinate President Charles dc Gaulle Aug. 22, informed sources said I today.

for October and 1,000 below the July. Augu.st and September quoLa.s,

\ RED REL.%TIONS

VTENTIANE, Laos (AP)The coalition -goverarnent of Laos formally established dlploj'natic relations today with Communist China and Communist North Viet Nj

the lot, and put a clean, streamlined, serviceable structure in its place," Eller declared in a statement prepared for the Genei-al latutes Corninbdlon, whkh Is cumniittee They would be ap-

said the present system of fixing rates to give a utility a "fair return on a fair value of its investment has been abandoned by federal agencies and by a majority of the states.

Under Ellers proposals, the five utilities conunissioners would f t named by the governor, as they are now, but they would have to be approved by a screening

meeting here, and the Commis-slun on Reorganlz..tiwJ of State Guverninent.

"This I propo.se to do. he added.

pouited tor eight year, instead of alx-ytar terms, ccnUd not be over 55 years old, or under 30. They would have to have . peclrllzed training in the field and no per-

Undcr the propasal. the Utilities 1 son employed by a regulated Commission would be re-named terprlst could be appointed.

Dally Heecfon Greetivinc, N. C,-~Friday, September 7. 1962

..hree Women Await Release Top Nazi War Criminals

By MARGARET ANDERSON iptlscHi under four-pQwer custody. BERLIN (WNS) -- Three L ^

mH<ne-ed German women are!^*^- option of the high-

foUowlng intently the United States diplomatic sources.

- Soviet talks to ease the tension 1

tn Bcrihi. ! ^ Heidelberg. Prau Speer

The three who have more

mediately at stake in the Berlin released

talks than any othei women any-iT??^}^^ I have had so many

where are Use Hess. M; Mar-1* much

garethe Speer. 52; and Henrlette .....

von Schirach. 49. i Munich FTau Hess said bitter-

These are the wives of the three ^ wK?3f never relea^ my top Naxis stil^ Imprisoned in been macte^

Allied War Crimes Prison to Spandau, Oie British sector sub-!!l urb of West Berlin. Once there

A brilliant student, HUde was accepted at once and was ready to leave im America whwi State Department officials made the embarrassing discovery thi^ her father is Albert \ Speer. She was

mother, and shares her determination to free Hitler's deputy. The stm has refused to be dratted into the Bundeswehr, the West German armed forces, until his father Is freed. Curiously, Bonn authorities have not pressed the point and young Hess is West graduate engineering student, has Germany's most conspicuous draft I taken top honors at German dodger. . .universities.

Curiously, too, neither Prau And Hilde, after her father is Hess nor their son will seek Hess's released, still intends to visit the release because of his mental con-1 United States, dition, fact or decepti(xi. On the Prau Speer was handed back

Red Banks Club Meets

The Red Banks Home Dem onstration Club met at the Community Building on Tuesday afternoon. Ten members were present.

Mrs. Worth Hardee,, president, called the meeting to order, and Mrs. W. A. Cherry, vice president, gave the devotional. She was assisted by Mrs. Karl Hardee. The theme was How To

contrary, mother and son assert that he is mentally sound. Wolf

were seven blackest Nazis" in

carcerated at Spandau: now there Schirach wont discuss her former arc only three Rudolf Hess, The daughter of Hein-

deputy Fuehrer to Hitler; Albert Honmann, Mrs. Schirach di-Speer, 54, armaments minister; lyp*ced von Schirach in 1950 on and Baldur von Schirach. 53, Hit-i* grwind that was an im-lers youth leader. ^prisoned war criminal." Today,

Hess, sending a life term, is in- i she will only say. Maudlin senti-sane or faking insanity. Von Sch-j has never been my way

Irach and Speer, serving 20-year.

terms and due tor release in 1966, But son Robert is praying that are aging men. Schinu:h has de- Bad w^ill be freed in time to teriorated mentally in prison. On- W wedding." A mechani-

Speer is sharp and fit. 'cal engineer, Robert. 25, is en-

on making him the scapegoat. isays his fathers Spandau "insanl-In Frankfurt, Henriette von ty is nothing more than stomach

ulcers which keep him in intense

pain.

Neither mother nor son has ever visited Hess in Spandau. Wolf explains:

He refuses to allow us to visit him. I think its better not to visit him in prisMi. My mother feels the same way. But Father is very interested in us.

I receive letters of advice regularly from him. He writes about my schooling, and is in-

Thcse three Nazi ghosts are gaged to Elke Paehndrich, daugh- terested in everything 1 do.

housed in a red brick fortress:^* a senior Reich civil ser-built in 1860 as a Prussian mili-!vant killed in 1945. They will

tary prison to house 660 prisoners. R is a three-story structure

wed in the autumn. Von Schi-

The prisoners are permitted ime visitor for one hour per mwith. Frau Speer rarely misses a visit,

then rejected, but Hilde. now a Make Someone Happy."

The clothing leader, Mrs. Los-sle Braxton, gave the demonstration, Out With Spots and Stains." Many useful hints and booklets were given for new fibers and fabrics.

With the opening of schools, the familys villa in Heidelberg in a discussion on different types

1953, and she has supported Hilde and two younger children by taking in refugees.

In Spandau. Baldur von Schl-

of sandwiches was held.

Mrs. Worth Hardee reported on the picnic held in August. Mrs. S. B. Tucker gave the

rach tells his warders that he' treasurers report She was then

rachs name was signed to the and when she does, it is because

set in 15 acres of grounds and wedding engagement announce- she cannot afford the plane fare

surrounded by a medieval moat published in the Frankfurt to Berlin. Surface transport la pro-

and two stout heptagonal walls, ^ ^^ German

protected by electrically-charged istom) without his address, or barbed wire, identification. But there was no

A plattxMi of Allied troops guards ^ mention of Frau von Schirach. the prison exterior. Inside there Despite her disappointments, are 20 warders; 13 United Nations Prau Speer probably has the most civilians who cook, clean, ndito look forward to. Sources in-wash for the three prisoners, | side Spandau say Albert Speer re-and 20 Germans who provide mains the genius who built Hit-prison technical services but who lers war machine despite incred-may not, by prison regulations,! ible blundering by the FHiehrers come in contact with the pris-! underlings. A brilliant future may sners. await Speer in West Germany's

Two things are important today booming ecOTomy. about Spandau: the size and ex- Through the long Spandau night, pense of operating the establish- Frau, Speer has remained loyal mcnt, and the unique quadripartite to her husband. She says. My prison administration. love for Albert has never falter-

Spandau has become an ab- ed. He has always been my man.

scribed because of the possibility she might be arrested as she crossed East Germany.

In Spandau Prison, Speer confided recently to a warder: This has not been a pleasant 16 years. But my thoughts are always on the future, not the past. Ability and brains will rule the future even as they have the past, and 1 face the future with confidence and eagerness. I regard it as a challenge. That worries his captors, the Russians most of all.

The Speer familys ability to push past obstacles was demonstrated dramatically by his daughter, Hilde, as a 16-year-old in 1952. At this time the father was still

lunllty. It, upkeep co,U the cityiand he ^ways wlU be. Phyaic^^l;;^^'? t?,. "iS

of West Berfin SMooo annually ily. we have been apart for the criminal, but Hilde, convinced

(Spandau is billed to the city as

last 16 years; spiritually and emo

tionally, we have been unseparated.

Prau Hess has the least to ex- exchange student prd^m

occupation costs"), and the U.

S., Britain. France and Russia each several times this amount , ^ tt

for the troops and prison ad- P^- 1 \ ,

mlnlstrattvc personnel. bk health is m w to.

An American offlcer command-11^ bim a chronic tovalid. Frau Ing the Spandau troops several; Bess s devotion to her husband, years ago marvelled, W h at aP poign^t. She written a; crazy setup! You can hardly be-^oret-reUing t^k about My Life: lievc it is the work of grown with Rudolf Hess, the proceeds menand statesmen at that- i to be used campaigning for Hesss all these troops and prison staff release. She operates a small inn and this huge buding just for the ^au. in the Alpine foot-three old men, two of whan dont'bijk outside Munich, have aU their marbles. i Their son. Wolf Ruechger, 23, an

that nothing counts in this world but ability," applied for the U. S. State Departments

misses his divorced wife and hopes for a reconciliation and remarriage with Henriette when he is released.

I was a poet before I became involved in politics," he Is fond of telling his warders. Poetry is my real interest in life. I should have remained a poet: I had no reason to become involved in politics. When I am released I intend to go back writing poetry."

Von Schirach even speaks of winning back Henriette with ardent love poems.

Her postwar steps have all been carefully calculated. Even while divorcing von Schirach, Henriette was penning her sweet and bitter" memoirs.

instructed to carry an appropriate gift to Mrs. Charlie Hardee, who is ill in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The hostesses, Mrs. Worth Hardee and Mrs. Karl Hardee, served delightful refreshments.

The Club Collect was repeated and adjournment followed.

CHECKING A POINT Actor Edward G. Robinaon axaminaa rear of frame of an abstract work during visit to London art gallery. Robinson, an art connoitteur with a fine collection, la recuperating from a heart attack that felled him in Kenya.

Laughinghousesj News And Notes From Ayden

Marry Saturday'

RALEIGHMiss Dianne Marie Tothill Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Olaf Brady, was married Saturday at 3 In her memoirs she looks back'p.m. in St. Michaels Episcopal

on years spend at the very center of the Nazi court, the daughter of the Munich photographer.

At her marriage to von Schi-New Bern.

Church in Raleigh to A1 Gibbs Laughinghouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 C. Laughinghouse

rach in 1932 the only outside guests were Hitler and Ernst

Mrs. Henderson, Recent Bride Honored Mrs. J. B. Henderson Jr., a recent bride, was honored on Tuesday evening when Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington entertained at a floating miscellaneous shower at her home. Peaceful Acres, of on Rt. 2, Ayden.

The hostess greeted the guests

Roehm, the Storm Trooper chief

The Rev. Charles E. Willlam.s, pastor of the bridegroom, offi-

by and family left Tuesday for Texas where James will go to school on a fellowship.

Miss Shirley Moseley spent the weekend with her mother.

Miss Carolyn Sumrell has returned to Norfolk, Va., where she will teach again this year.

of Timothy Church havt. returned from their vacation in Mandfield, Ohio.

Charles Dunn has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Benton in Havelock.

WendelT Dixon of Fayetteville spent the weekend here with hi.s

Dan Bateman left Monday for Dixon,

Ft. Jackson where he is to take;^^ accompanied him home for

_j_____ it t___i _ lit^Q Vicif

and presented them to the re-1 jug six-month basic training with ^ visit.

whom Hitler had killed two years later.

ciated at the double ring cere

mony.

Miss Brady, given in marriage

Her memoire, look back o^jby her father, wore a short dress those happy days at the lit-j of peau de soie, designed with

tie castle in Bavaria, at the picnics and the parties, the apple turnovers and the spiced snails, the jaunts to Persia and Slovakia (Bartislava in those days was one long meal").

Lortdng back, Henriette von Schirach concludes, All that happened is that we were born on the wrong side of the globe.

Gardening Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

again

a medallion of embroidered alencon lace and peau de soie roses. Her veil of illusion was attached to a coronet crowm Miss Brenda Jo Young of Roanoke, Va. attended her cousin

as maid of honor. _

Mr. Laughinghouse attended his son as best man. Ushers were William B. Radford and Charles L. Grant of Raleigh.

The bride attended Kings Busine.ss College in Charlotte. The bridegroom is a graduate

September Is grass planting time. At this season new lawns of fescue should be planted and existing Bermuda lawns over-

seeded with Rye Grass. Fescue

Absurdity or n(^. Spandau has engineering student, lives with his: is an all-year grass and does

continued to function as a model of East - West cooperation since 1946. East and West may teeter on the brink of war. as during the 1948 Berlin blockade, but at Spandau the four powers go on running the prison as a single | team.

Now as ever since 1946, the four powers rotate control of the pris-i on adminlstratioi monthly, with' the U. S. relieving the Russians; evy fourth moith. The power in charge provides the platoon guards against a hypothetical effort at a jail delivery.

Prior to the recent Geneva meeting a Berlin agreement at the moment, but that there were a number of aide i^u^ that could

Spandau is first among these Issues. The Western powers are pressing to have it closed and the Nazi remnants either released or jailed elsewhere. It is proposed that Hess be placed in a mental Institution, von Schirach be given a medical parole, and Speer be placed in an ordinary German

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FRIDAY

6:30 pm.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 mset 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

SATURDAY 11 a.m. Coffee Hour honoring bride-elect Mi&s Lelia Davenport at the home of Mrs. Dink James. Assistant hostess will be Miss Agnes Fullilove.

3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at the Greenville Woman's Club. Hostesses are Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mrs. Margaret Parley and Mrs. E. L. Baker.

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

Iwell in shade as well as sunny j area.s. It hasnt a fine texture jto its leaf, and for that reason j isnt considered an ideal lawn gras.s. But If fed correctly and cut at about a height of 3 inches it should give you a green area the year around.

ITie New Lawn In grading the new lawn area it isnt necessary to rake as smooth as a pool table. Neither do you have to pulverize the dirt into a powder. Small clods the size of small gravel should be left on the area. Neither do you have to roll the area after it Is planted.

In planting fescue use 36B to each 1000 square feet of lawn space. _

Cross sow in order to get an even distribution of seed.

Fescue comes up in tufts and doesnt spread much from its roots. Therefore use the maximum seed recommended (36B to

of the University of North Carolina and. is associated with the First Citizens Bank of Raleigh.

I spring, mid summer and in September.

Cut it 3 inches high and dont let It get out of hand.

Fescue need frequent mowing, but any cutting below 3 inches thins it out.

If you have trees that do a lotlgt! is a patient of shedding In the fall get a leaf norial Hospital, mulcher for your mowing machine.

fiji/Lo/ied

Tom Browm

of 401 Biltmore in Pitt Me-

Raking np leavan on a nowly g ,3TStloMll!'Duko'H'jr

planted lawn puUs up a lot of pjtai. Her address Is 2314 Hanes. entertaining.

ceiving line composed of Mrs. Henderson, the honor guest, Mrs. Carl Rouse, her mother, Mrs. J. E. Wooten the brides grandmother, and Mrs. J. B. Henderson Sr., mother of the groom.

A green and white color scheme was used in the flower arrangements used throughout the home and in the refreshments.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth. Tall white burning tapers in crystal holders flanked an arrangement of white gladiolas, Pom Poms and fern, in an unusual coitainer made in the shape of wedding rings, placed in the center of the table. Mrs. Floyd Nobles, of Greenville, aunt of the bride served fruit punch and Mrs. Bill Forrest, a cousin, served the decorated bridal cakes. The guests served themselves party sandwiches, assorted cheese crackers, mints and salted nuts.

Mrs. Mary Helen Garris and Mrs. Linda Railey received in the gift room. Miss Bonnie Brown presided at the register. The goodbyes were said to Mrs. Albert Dobbs.

Mrs. J. R. Craft and Mi's. Marvin E. Smith also agisted the

the Army.

2-Lt. Lindy Dunn of C a m p H. D. dub Meets

Lejeune spent the weekend with; The Timothy Home Demon-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.! stration Club met at Sunny Dunn. Lawn," Route 2, home of Mrs.

Mrs. Tucker Tripp and Mr s. I Alton Gardner, on Monday Keeter of Greenville spent the; afternoon for the regular meet-weekend in Chapel Hill with Mr. i ing. Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins pre-

and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp. Theyjsided at the business meeting

w'ere accompanied home on Sunday by Mr. Tucker Tripp.

Johnny Taylor spent several days of last week in Aulander.

Miss Hazel Meadows is visiting in Maryland.

and Mrs. Ottis Stokes gave the devotional.

Mrs. Sue May gave a talk on

Business That Every Woman

Should Know."

Several club projects wert discussed after which the hostes.s Miss Ruth Gardner and Mrs. j served an iced dessert course

Sophie Potts have returned to with nuts to the eight members

tender grass.

Overseeding Bermuda If you want to keep a green lawTi through the winter use rye over your existing Bermuda or native grass lawn.

In overseeding Bermuda do not use the rye too heavily. The heav-

Bethel News

___ Mr. and Mrs. Willie Caraway

ier the seeding and the more ryei^ Newport News, "Va. were guests

;each 10(X) sq. ft).

I Feed your fescue lawn In the

Mrs. Watts Jane Austen Club Hostess

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STOKESMrs. L. A. Watts was hostess to the members of the Jane Austen Book Club on Thursday afternoon.

The president of the club, Mrs. G. H. Roebuck Jr., pre-! sided over the brief business i session, following which the hostess Introduced the program chairman for the meeting, Mrs.

1 J. B, Spilman. Mrs. Spilman spoke about the citizens of our I mental Institutions and those of I mental weakness on the outside of the institutions who need our care, sympathy And love; also, she mentioned several ways in which we can help them, individually and collectively, and how we can reach out to them. iMrs. Spilman stated that mental health consists of keeping our avenues open to Gk>d.

Following the program, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. P.

Stokes, served a delicious Iced ; course of ice cream, layer cake and nuts. After the social hour, books were exchanged and the meeting was adjourned to meet in October with Mrs. W. P. Stokes.

Dont be a cloud because you cant be a star.

Anonymous

you have, the sorrier will the Bermuda next summer.

Use about 2 pounds or even less for each 1000 square feet of lawn. Cross sow as in the case of a new lawn.

The closer you keep the rye cut, the better the bermuda next year. Fertilize when the rye starts dying out about June.

Before seeding, cut old sod closely. Then oi;(>ad cast rye. And after seeding eut again. The old sod should be/ raked before seeding and the existing Bermuda will present an unsightly appearancehence the second mowing.

If the weather Is dry, keep new seeds moist to help them germinate faster.

Dr. Joseph Howland

Here are a tow hints on good grass growing from an expert on lawns, Dr. Joseph Howland.

1. Avoid raking seeding surface too fine. The ideal seed bed is moderately coarse. Particles should be the size of a marble or even golf ball size. In this way seeds have place to lodge and sheltered from washing rains.

2. Fertilize before planting -seed. Use double the mended application.

3. Plant the right kind of seed, and don't plant too thickly. Use a seed spreader. Dr. Howland recommends about 17 to 20 seed for each square inch of bare soil.

4. Cover lightly, if at all. Follow natures example nature simply drops seed on ground. If .vou do cover, cover about an eighth of an inch.

5. Mulch with clean straw.

6. Keep sprouting seeds moist. Once seeds have started sprouting, a lack of moisture means trouble.

7. Start mowing whenever there is anything to cut above two Inches. Set mower at two inches. Be sure mower is kept sharp.

Conclusions

Try Dr. Howlands suggestions, but if you have fescue, better stick to 3 inches of grass height. And remember the one big ans wer to a good lawn is moisture.

of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bailey last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Brown have returned from a trip to Williamsburg, "Va. where they attended Common Glory. From there they went to Blackstone, Va. where Mrs. Brown had spent her college years.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Watson and Nancy their daughter of Baltimore, Md., spent a few days this week with his mother, Mrs, G. M, Watson and his sister Mrs. H. C. Cannon and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom MacRae of Jacksonville, and Jim Black of Wilson were the weekend guest* of Mrs. G. M. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cannon and family.

Mrs. J. S. Moore, Mrs. W. J Taylor, Mrs. Z. T. Harris, Mrs. F. S. Powell and Mrs. A. J. Crane have returned from a trip to Williamsburg and Jamestown, Va.

Rev, D. W. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs, Einst Alexander spent last Sunday In Columbia visiting I^ver<tncl Alexanders home

Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Morton and children have returned from Montreat w'here they spent more than three weeks in their summer home.

C, M. Burton Sr., C. M. Burton Jr., and L. G. Manning spent the weekend fishing at Harkers Island.

Mrs. Henderson wore a black and white party dress. Her white corsage was a gift from the hostess.

Fifty classmates, close friends and relatives of the honored guest called between the hours of eight and ten oclock.

their home in Mount Olive for the school season.

Miss Jeannette Gardner attended a house party with Bethel friends at Mimosa Shores during the weekend.

Dr. Whitfield Taylor and children Imre returned to their home in Alabama after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor near Grifton. j

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson | of Chicod School were hosts at i a chicken barbecue supper at! the Chicod Church hut on Tues- | day night. There were 14 guests present from Ayden and Greenville,

Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts

present.

Aiuiounclng

The

Fall Session 62-6S

LESSONS

Singing and Voice Culture

Martha Bradnj^r, Teacher Auditions Required Telephone PL 8-2110 113 N. Library Street Greenville, N. C.

Personals

Miss JoAnne Edwards left last week to assume her school work.

Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Baldree of Havelock spent the weekend here with relatives.

David Jackson of Ft. Knox, Ky., spent the weekend with his parents. !

Ben McLawhom of Grifton spent the weekend with Russell i Jackson.

Mrs. AUie J. Russell of Sea-ford, Del., is visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree spent the weekend near Manteo.

Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins and | daughter of Camp Lejeune spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt spent; the weekend In Plymouth with the i Howard Walkers.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny OBannon left on Thursday for their home in Marshall, Va., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Travis Herring o Fredericksburg, Va., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Norfolk, Va spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pullen and Luanne of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Hodges Mc-Glohwi.

Mrs. Blanche Purser has returned from a visit in Hyde County.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Mason have moved to Charlotte to make their hone.

The Rev. and Mrs, James Hem-

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Pitt State College Freshmen Hear Dr, Pou Cite Opportunity

coUege education is valuable in that in a Wetime, the college graduate will earn from $1^50.000 to 200.000 morS Sm the non-college graduate Dr Joe Pou told 1962 Pitt County of N.C. sute College Dr. Pou was principal speaker at the get-together which honored the freshmen, given by officers and members of the Pitt County Chapter. N. c. SUte College Alumni Association. Milton May of the class of 'i9 presided Tir. Pou pointed out that no Btudent should let lack of money prevent him from attending State College. There are opportunities to work on and near the campus, as weU as Loan Funds for needy studenU, he said.

He noted three basic items especially important to all freshmen: (1) Professors are important in that they are there to Instruct and inform the student. Dr. Pou noted that professors are human and have problems Just as students do. "Look for Miiiethl^^od in them and you

will enjoy ittheir courses more," he said.

(2) Keep up with college work every day and attend all classes aiul take good notes, he advised.

(3) Watch the "bull session." It is often interesting but can be costly by taking one's* time that could be used studying. Most regular "bull sessions attendants seldom last at SUte College longer than <me semester, Dr. Pou said.

He concluded his remarks bf complimenting the students on their choice of State College, in his opinion one of the 10 best Land Orant Colleges in the country. He cited iU engineering. design, textiles, agriculture, forestry, nuclear physics and statistics schools as "tops."

Charles Manning of the class of '49 gave the invocation.

Also participating in the program were Walter B. Jones of the class of *34, who spoke on "College Ufe in the '30s"; Jimmy Runkle, class of *64, "College Life in the *60s."

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COUNTRY

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8. C. Winchester of the class of *3fi Introduced the speaker. Dr. Pou.

Pitt County students planning to attend N.C. State College as freshmen are; William H. Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden; Norman B Carson Jr., Bethel; Roger M. Collins, Greenville; L\jther Harry Dail Jr., Ayden; Dennis P. Bagan, Greenville; James Henry Everett Jr.. Parmville; WUliam Charles Everett, Ayden; Roy Winston Pomes, Rt. 2, Greenville; Joseph P. Gaston, Greenville; Emmltt E. Gibson, Ayden; William Alfred Gold, Wmter-ville;

William C. James, Greenville; Walter B. Jones Jr., Parmville; Alexander J. Lewis, Bethel; Wesley 0. McLawhorn, Ayden; Samuel Arthur Mayo, Rt. 4, Greenville; Graham M. Mills. Rt. 2, Greenville; Carroll D. Oglesby, Parmville; Shade Thomas Riley, Grifton; Charles Daniel Skinner, Ayden; Cameron Langley Smith, Greenville; Ephraigm House Smith, Rt. 2, Greenville; Hmer P. Wiggins, Rt. 2, Ayden; Ronald Hugo Williams, Greenville; Graydon Paul Jackson Jr., Rt. 1, Win-terviUe."-

City Recreation Board To Meet

The Greenville Recreation Commission will meet Monday night at 8 p.m. at the Elm Street Park Recreation Center.

Recreatiwi Director Gordon Goodman urged all members of the commission to be present for the meeting.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 7, 1962 S

Home Accident Toll Discussed Here

Grifton Student Posts Are Filled

Local Doctors Mother Dies

Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. Cassie Dawson Best, 82, of Rt. 1, Kinston, the mother of Dr. Andrew A. Best of Greenville.

Mrs. Best died this morning. Puneral arrangemenu are incomplete.

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MEADOWBROOK CITIZENS

A meeting of all Meadow-brook cltlaens In Greenville has been scheduled for Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Building. A barbecue dinner will be served.

extra earning days

SAFETY aro Loonard Bloxam, Pitt Safety Council Chairman and Mr. Sue B. May, Pitt County Home Economics Agent, who presented the program on home safety.

Members of the Pitt County Safety Council were told yesterday that home accidents take more lives and cause more injuries than all other accidents put together.

Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County Home Economics agent, conducted tiie program, and told the group that falls, fire, poison and firearms, in that order, were the greatest causea of accidents in and around the home.

A few things which cause falls in homes were listed as Items (clutter) on floors, uneven walkways, weak or broken steps, weak stair railings and others.

Helpful things that can be done to prevent falls include the use of night lights, good carpeting, mopping up water or grease spills, having grab-raUs installed at bath tubs.

Separating firearms from ammunition. and if possible, keeping both under lock was pointed up as a good safety practice, as was keeping poisons, knives and tools out of the reach of children.

Building homes of flre-safc materials and repainting with fire resistant paints, as well as fire-proofing fabrics with a fire-proofing solution were pointed

Public Relations Chief Of Church Visits Here

All savings received by the tenth of September earn a full months dividend. Open or add to your account tomorrow.

Fir^tFeder^

SmNQSANDLQAN

OREENVrue, N. c.

A distinguished New Yorker

will visit Greenville this evening. Mr. John Reinhardt is Director of Promotion for the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America. His offic is located In the national headquarters for the Episcopal Church, 281 Fourth Av., New York City.

Mr. Reinhardt is a public relations expert, having served In large corporations as publicity director before assumhig this important post with the, national church. His task v^th the Church is to promote the far flung enterprises of the church, its mission in all of the world. This requires that his office set forth communication of the activities to all media.

His section of the National Church contains publications, radio and TV communications, speakers bureau, news bureau. The Promotion wing of Christian

Education

FPfDEN, N, e.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)S<Mne women are so eager to enroll their children in the University of Miamis experimental grammar school they rush to the registrars office as soon as they learn they are pregnant.

A secretary at the school said 20 per cent of the approximately 400 children on the waiting list for kindergarten hasnt even been bom. ~

Student teachers use the school to practice education theories they leam in class.

seeks to impart formation of Church life every area.

J(dm Reinhardt will address a gathering of clergymen and laymen from all of the Diocese of East Carolina tonight at 7:30 p.m. in St. Pauls Church. He is brought here under the auspices of the Department of Promotion for the Diocese, which is sponsoring the Stewardship conference which commences with this service.

The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright will officiate at the service of Evening Prayer and introduce the speaker. Bishop Wright lives In Wilmington and serves the Eastern Seaboard and Coastal Plains in North Carolina.

The Rev. Charles I. Penick, Rector of St. Peters Church in Washington, is chairman of the Dept, of Promotion in the Diocese of East Carolina. He has issued with the Bishop an invitation to all members of Vestries and Mission Committees to attend this evening service in the Greenville parish.

Saturday morning the Bishop will celebrate Holy Communion assisted by the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., Rector of St. Pauls. The clergy and stewardship chairmen of the Diocese will remain for an intensive school of training during the morning.

The Senior Choir of St. Pauls under the direction of Jan Coward will sing for the evening service. Miss Eva Hodges is the organist. Bob Powell is the co-chairman with Mrs. Robert Tun-nell, for the local committee on arrangements.

out to be good fire safety procedures.

Mrs. May emphasized that in the event parent* are away from home and leave children with baby sitters, leave these sitters the telephOTie numbers of the family doctor, fire and police departments, the number of s reliable neighbor and the number where the parents can be reached.

Leonard Bloxam, chairman of the council, presided at yesterdays meeting.

Educator Seeks Top NEA Post

RALEIGH (AP) Miss Lois Ed inger of Greensboro is going after the top elective position in the professional ranks of U.S. education.

The attractive college instructor tossed her hat In the ring Thursday as a candidate for president of the National Education Association. ^

She will be campaigning until next July, when the NEA stages its ccmvention in Detroit, Mich.

Actually, the balloting will be for the post of vice president and President-elect. If she wins. Miss Edinger will serve as vice president one year, than advance to the presidency In 1964.

Dr. J. Y. Joyner, turn-of-the century leader in North Carolina education, was the last Tar Heel to head the NEA, He held office in 1902.

The North Carolina Education Association, which Miss Edinger has served as president, put Its weight behind the campaign.

The North Carolina Teachers Association, composed of Negro teachere. added its support.

Gov. Sanford sent a telegram of encouragement. He said the election of Miss Edinger as NEA president would be another step in placing "North Carolina In the mainstream of our national affairs.

A graduate of Meredith College and the University of North Carolina, Miss Edinger has taught in schools at Thomasville, North Wilkesboro, and Whiteville,

GRIFTON Stud^t Oottncim leaders and cheerleaders for the Grifton High Schools 1962-63 term include 23 students and three cheerleader substitutes.

Principal E. B. Bright announced today.

Serving as president of the Student Council this year is Miriam Soggins, a senior. Connie Lewis, 11th grade. Is vice president; Anne Brown, 10th grader, secretary; and Marc Christopher, 10th grader, reporter.

Other council representatives are senior Jerry Harris; juniors Carson Shirley, Eddie Dixon and Billy Gray George; sophomores Jane Cobb and Mike Gaskins; freshmen Joey Patrick, Barbara Powell, Shirley Woodard and Frankie Moore.

Vivian Nelson is chief and Judy Owens is co-chief of the cheerleaders. Others are Mary Helen Bradley, Ellen Goolsby, Mary!now being Jo Quhierly, Sue Powell, Glenda Imarkets,

Blnowles, Pattis Sus Lovetls stal Jean Christopher. ,

Cheerleader substitutes are Sandra Murphy, fJanice Brinson and Miriam Scoggins.

Says G>mmim8t Threat Persists

BANGKOK. Thailand AP>-SEATO's chief offcU said today the Communist threat remains grave in Southeast Asia and warned the Allies against being lulled Into a false sense of security.

Secretary-General Pote Sarasln. on the eve of the eighth anniversary of the founding of the anticommunist alliance, said although there have been differences be-tweCTi Red China and the Soviet Union, there has been no change in "the over-all objective of international communism, which Is to communize the world."

Southeast Asia Treaty Organization includes Britain, France, Australia, New Z^ealand, Pakistan and the Philippines.

Quantities of bourbon as well as some California wines are exported to foreign

MEMBERSHIP DEADLINE

Deadline for paying annual membership fees in the Staton-House Fire Association Has been set for Saturday, Sept. 8. Officials have urged that all fees be paid by that time.

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September 7, 1962 ^ ^

Peace Corps Prestige Is Rising

The biggest single success of the Kennedy These contacts wth Peace Corps workers rep-Administration proved to be one which inspired the resent a tremendously beneficial influence insofar

Now, A Fence Beside The Wall

most dubious reception when it was proposed.

That would be the Peace Corpss.

It's famous, now. But remember the doubts? The wry smiles? The barbed comments?

There are today many thousands of men and women from the United States working abroad under the Peace Corps banner.

They are not all young. Some are old enough for retirement; but all were inspired by the idea of a big job to do, that they could do.

Countries with Peace Corps workers are asking for more and more. It is flattering and it is exhiler-ating.

The Peace Corps is bound to grow. Largely because it appeals to the innate idealism of young mei* and women and the latent sense of adventure among people of all ages . . . and there is an atmosphere in its work of shaping world history into the patiis we jearn for.

The multitudes of those countries to whom Peace Corps workers are assigned have only the vaguest comprehension of what America is and what it stands for. They are not the tourists who come to

as presenting a truer picture o our country than multitudes of people could possibly have attained any other way.

All kinds of skills are needed by the countries who call for these Corpsmen and women. But it is surprising and pleasing to note that high on the list is "someone w ho can teach English". The significance of this is not to be lost ... it means an orientation to the West, to America. ,The Peace Corps is shaping the future.

Its work, and impact on developing nations, is proving to be a pleasant surprise at home; and drawing greater and greater attention abroad.

Some months ago Great Britain announced a counterpart to the Peace Corps was being organized.

And this week Japans government set tho w heels in motion to organize its own similar organization.

Imitation is rightly known as the sincerei-t form of flattery. But more than that, its additional proof that the concept and work of the Peace Corps is good, and holds a tremendous promise for the future.

see the sights; they are not the diplomats or favored 1 i r

few' who are able to go to school here. But they are ITI 1 OIA LJT

the people whose attitudes will shape the course of MCA ACC WA

their countrys future. ID 1 J O 1

And for the great majority of them, they are K IllTirt CjVAf mOJDa6I1

being exposed to personal contact with a privare citizen of an almost mythical land Where every body is a millionaire.

3uying Eggs O: N.C. Producers

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES EGGSA large food chain is moving rapidly to (^)tain more of its wholesale egg supplies for its North Carcdina stores directly from North Carolina producers.

This decisim, now being implemented, followed a crackdown by the Poultry and Egg divisioD of the N. C. Department of AgriciUture and the citing the managers of 17 of the chains stores for mislabeling of eggs.

What had haK>ened was this; Previously and until now. this food chain, Winn Dixie, did its egg packaging and distrilHiting for its stores in the western half of Norto Carolina fnxn its warehouses at Greenville. S. C.

These were noi necessarily South Carolina eggs. They could have come fran any nearby state, Including North Carolina. What the North Carolina egg inspectors found at fault was the labeling as to grade and size.

The difference may be shown in the fact that the same chain has another division headquarters at Raleigh, with North Carolina grading and inspection, and there was not a single instance of mislabeling in stores in the Raleigh divisk.

RIGID North Carolinas grading and labeling law is a rigid one. It also is a fairly new CMie, althoivh it has been in effect longer than South Carolina's.

Prior to 1957 when the N. C. Egg Marketing law was enacted, the state was widely known as a dumping ground for poor qualtty eggs. The law has eliminated this situation, according to officials.

It is not a trade barrier, one official explained. It is n(X deigned that way. Its purpose is to guarantee accurate labeling as to grade and sizeso that if a carton says grade A, the buyer may be sure the eggs are Grade A. If the label says large, the eggs must be a 24 ounce minimum.

Prior to the marketing law, any eggs might be shipped, labelled and sold in North Carolina as Grade A The egg Industry, which pays the cost of the inspection program, feels it has been a hearty stimulant to the growth of the egg industry Id the state.

QUESTION How widespread is the importing of eggs into North Carolina? The ans

wer may be surprising. R is estimated that less than 10 per cent of the eggs sold in North Carolina are produced in another state. Omversely, North Carolina exports a large percentage of its egg production and this is increasing.

E^g Indurtry spokesmen say the crackdown (m mislabeling last m(th was in the interest (rf preserving the reputation North Carolina has gained for quality of its eggs and accurate labeling and inspecticm.

In most cases, accordhig to Agriculture Commissioner L.Y. Ballentine, mislabeling is corrected immediately,

PROGRAMThe North Carolina egg industry has a program in effect encouraging the Iden-tiflcation of North Carolina eggs sold in stores and this is meeting with success.

A spokesman said two other big food chains, A&P and Colonial, formerly did their own packaging but that both have moved toward having producer-packagers process and package the eggs under the store brands.

"Were new in the egg business, a spokesman said, "and there is an advantage in this. North Carolinas egg producers by the newness of the industry, are using the best knowhow and techniques based on the latest research and up-to-date information. We dtmt do it this way just because Its been done that way for years.

FRESHNESS Time is not the only factor related to freshness of eggs, either. Handling, temperature, storage and other factors have a bearing on the freshness or the internal quality of eggs.

It is estimated that in supermarkets the average eggs for sale are four days out of the nest. After five days in the cartiMi. if unsold, they usually are taken out and regarded.

COUNTIESA recent report on agricultural statistics lists the top 10 counties in value of crop production in North Carolina as Pitt, Johnston, Robeson, Nash. Columbus, Sampson, Wayne, Wilson, Duplin and Wake, all of them big tobacco-growing Eastern Counties. The ranking was on the basis of value of 11 principle crops.

Edgecombe fell out of the top 10 and Wake moved up to 10th and Robeson fell from first to third.

By DON SCHLIENZ

Visitors

^ne

The case of the convicted communist spy,

Robert Soblen, is descending into the realms of a near farce.

In this country, when the order was handed down he must go to prison, Soblen simpU got up and got out.

Nobody watching him, though his record as an espionage agent should have marked him as being one to watch.

Further, he left the country and entered Israel on a passport that was not even his.

After the procedural matter of getting him out of Israel was resolved, and two guards we.^e escorting him on the flight home, Soblen used a

knife to criticaly wound himself and force a.stop- Grits received an uncertain

over in Great Britain. He succeeded in this despite welcome when included on the knowledge he was a desperate man, with friends breakfast menu for a party of who could resort to desperate measures. But tw'j G^n\Sfias^Sk^d guards failed to keep sufficiently alert to prevent The visitors test was premed-an apparent suicide attempt with a knife. itated. _____

In England, another inexplicable turn of evcnt.s "S it

when the British court ordered the Israeli airline SSS nort of Se iLSf-to fly Soblen on to the U.S. This was looking for Dixon line, somebody asked Ed trouble, for it was to have been expected the Israeli ^Wree if he was going to serve would balk at that kind of order, which meant more ^y^ Southern deiica-

It took only the barest pause

And whatever kind of security arrangements Ed to make up his mind.

ma.dp tn safporiiarH fVia rtriannPT* in 17!nl>n- be said; and rmov-

r actor

Ate Grits

ed his cigar to admire the ash.

Oh no!, said a bystander. Would you?

Another voice said They might as well learn about grits from a reliable source.

And I volunteered that one of my aunts, in Michigan, was an addict whenever she visited our famijy; and many Yankees learned to like grits.

Ed just sat there. Kind of .smiling to himself, and listening. It was pretty clear the New Jersey people would have one more memory to take home. So at the close of Saturdays

were made to safeguard the prisoner in England are now proven so lax he w as able to acquire enough ~

barbiturates to make another simulated suicide try. (jt r P itPlTQ ^PIATTnPT

The whole chain of events is an incredible JO k-/v.J.yiiiy . ..

display of blunders, or worse.

Broken Stainec. ; Glass Window

X ne

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP> Civilization sometimes looks as calm as a beautiful stained glass window. Sometimes it looks as disturbed as a stained glass window that was hit with ' an empty beer bottle.

All in one day Robert Frost read one of his poems in Moscow; the United States assured Moscow it had good intentions in outer space; Moscow accused the United States and its allies of doubletalk; and a senator revealed that most of the supplies going to Fidel Castros Cuba for a military buildup are being delivered in ships <rf this countrys Allies.

In a Moscow librarj' Frost recited from Mending Wall, one of his best known poems. "Something there Is, he said, without ever mentioning the Berlin wall, that doesnt love a wall. The Russians didnt know whether to laugh or what. Their confusion is understandable because this poem then goes on to say good fences make good neighbors, although the United States is extremely unhappy about the fence in Berlin.

In a talk full of the spirit of neighborliness in outer space, Wednesday night Roswell L. GU-patric, deputy secretary of defense, made a speech in Indiana about defense contracts and then thi-ew in this:

The United States has no intention of extending the arm s race to outer space and has no program to place any weapons of mass destruction into orbit.

Just in case the Soviets got the notion from what he said that the Urtited States is a patsy. Gilpatric added that this country has a continuing program to make sure It can cope with any military challenge in outer space.

Gilpatric s .statement amounted to official U. S. policy. A Pentagon .spokesman said the speech had been cleared by the While Hous(, Bu;. iile the admin .sir?, cicn .s inu i. ion may be good, it doesnt lOiiow the el-lect will be.

The Russians seem to have a persistent disbelief in Americas good intentions, and not to be outdone, even in skepticism. Americans are equally dubious about the

This would indicate that any hope for American - Russian agreement on outer space looks tormented. It must seem that way to Sen. Alexander WUey, R-Wls., who recently expressed some misgivings.

He said the Russians success last mrath In putting their cosmonaut twins into space raised new questions about the niill-tary dangers of Free World security.

He suggested congressional hearings on the military significance of the Russians double space shot, adding: There has persisted a hope if waningthat outer space would be dedicated to peaceful purposes. Officially this is the goal of U. S. policy. Unfortunately, however, the Ckjm-munists have been unwiljmg to agree too realistically on arms ccmtrol on earth.

And the Russians, as if to fortify Wileys dubiety, Wednesday night made it clear they not only wouldnt agree with the Western allies (Ml how to solve the Berlin problem but wouldnt even agree to talk about solving it.

They refused (Mice again to join the United States, Britain and Prance in a four-power discussion (Ml how to ease tension in that German city which is split hi half by a massive hunk of Communist (XMicrete.

The Soviets accused the We.st of double-talking about Want-ing tensions eased at all and told them either to sign a peace treaty with East Germany, vihich theyve aheady said they wont do, or get out of the city.

In the past few weeks news that 15 Soviet ships thats tlie largest number reported hrd carried Soviet military supplies to Cuba was ll.ke putting a lighted match to this coun-iiy'.s anii-Castro temper.

(Continuca on Page 6)

(Richmond News Leader)

The Problem; To breach the budget of the typical suburbanite, already assaulted on all sides. The Solution; To denounce Suburbia, its works and pomps.

Nothing wins over minor -league sinners and their money like a frontal attack on their vices. The sinners are flattered to be singled out for attention as a group, of course, because there is always comfort In being an acknowledged member of any organization. And^ there is the further pleasure of being outraged at the baseness of the charges being hurled.

In an amusing new book by Peter Wyden, Suburbias Coddled Kids, the youngsters in the split-level set are sketched as little tyrants honored by their fathers and mothers. The mother waves a palmetto fan before them. The father extends a long-handled parasol against the blazing heat of the sun. Under the parasol, the child languidly leans back on a Napoleonic couch, letting the grapes fall one by one into his mouth. The text that follows is just as insulting.

In reality the couch is more often Danish modern tlum French Empire as Mr. Wyden turns out some heir-raising examples. He still shudders when he thinks of the kid who whipped out a $50 bill to pay for his 35-cent school lunch. Its his money, he can spend it as he likes, said his mother stoutly.

According to Wyden, the cushioning against reality comes from the new suburbs Isolation from the rip-roaring business of the city. Suburbia is warmed, homogenized, and sterilized to a uniform standard of opulence. A six-year old at a parade saw some urchins picking up spilled popcorn: Why do they eat that off the dirty street?" he a.sked. In a Chi

cago suburb, a teacher who regularly checked his pupils interests reported that only 30 per cent had ever been to the downtown Loop area, and only 10 per cent had ever ridden on streetcars, buses, or elevated trains.

In short, Wyden launches blast after blast at the ex-urban-Ite parent. The father, he says, -is a vague figure seWom seen, .The mother is a clucking hen who dashes to school with the car whenever it looks as if two small clouds might collide. Together they overreact to discipline; There was the father who took the TV set to work every day so his children would cut down on their viewing. Collectively with other parents they submit to group pressures and group ethics instead of laying down the line with their own hairbrush.

No suburban parent worth his barbecue salt would dream of not having this book on his patio. When the neighbors drop over, the orgy of penance and self-pity will begin. The most horrible of Mr. Wydens examples will be read aloud in mixed company. Then there will be a contest to top Wyden with local stories equal in grisly detail (e.g. We cant ban students cars at Henrico high schools in spite of the parking problem; It would cost $48,(X)0 for school buses.)

The book is short enough to read In a couple of afternoons of waiting for the children at school. Its 136 pages of big print are padded with amusing drawings which, unfortunately, are better than the text. It is thin enough to slip into Dads briefcase. And In the end Wyden takes everythmg back by proving that if children can adjust to a dirty city full of crime, they can Jolly well adjust to the trauma of living in a sanitary, well-ordered, and expensive suburb.

dance, they got grits. . .among other things.

In the interests of sociological research I circuliUd among the breakfast-eaters, seeking reaction to grits.

Its like farina, Isnt it?, commented several.

Do you put sugar on It?, asked one,

. True; a few said they had encountered grits before, in other times and places. But their proclaimed fondness for the dish sounded more as protestations of courtesy than C(>nviction.

And as a matter of fact, the visitors cleaned up their plates to a surprising degree.

Perfect guests.

And I dont doubt they told their families and neighbors that at last they had sampled a dish of the Old South. . .some still wondering what was the durable quality of grits, but pleased with the experience.

Whos the most excited members of our family over getting a parking ticket?

WelLlt wasnt their Ma; and it wasnt their Pa.

The two small Schlienzs were positively thrled by it all.

It happened on Labor Day, which the Missus rnistakenly took for a holiday. The illusion was bound to be brief.

With ticket in handbag, she drove to the police station. Our two offspring chattering a mile-a-minute, and eyes shining, . . comtemplating chances of a trip to jail.

The initiates to police procedure wouldnt consider staying-in the car while their mother set matters aright. They marched proudly into the office with her; and I dont doubt they were disappointed when the visit proved so brief.

And their first words. . . . though garbled. . . .when their Pa came home:

Mama got a ticket from a policeman!

We went to the police station!

But we didnt get to go to JaU.

Which pretty well summed It all up.

Ooinions

If someone could make perfume that smelled the same as clothing just off the line, hed have a fortune.Corona (Calif) Independent.

Th> law protects those who are able to hire lawyers, Andenson (S. C.) Independent.

in me Voting

By GEORGE E. 80K0LSKT Copyright, 19. King Peaturei Syndicate, Inc.

With the excepti(M) of the Black MiuUms, mort Negroes who vote will favm: those can-dMates who support desegrega* tlon programs. This means that In such states as New York, New Jersey. California, Pennsylvania. Michigan and Illinois, the Negro as a political factor looms large In both the 1962 and 1964 Elec(Mi5. It is Interesting to note that Harriet Martlneau, more than a century ago, foresaw this possibility. However, she attributed it to the emergence of the mulatto.

Leaving out all idealistic considerations, as a matter of practical politics the candidates who are against desegregation, who will speak in favor of segregation, will most likely be defeated in those states. At any rate, few are likely to take chances.

The Black Muslims favor segregation, for very bad reasons. They despise white people. They regard themselves as superior to white people. They want two states of the United States to be given to them so they can found a nation of their own, separate from the United States and antagonistic to it. The Black Muslims may or may not vote.

How large Elijah Muhammads following is, nobody really knows. However, the general tone of the Negro communities, particularly In the North. Is that Negroes favor desegregation and wUl vote accordingly on Election Day. This has had a great effect upon the politicians of both parties.

On the other hand, It must be recognized that there is considerable hypocrisy on this subject throughout the North, but the' politicians dare not discuss the hjpocrisy. They believe in the doctrine of letting sleeping dogs lie. David Dubinsky, the most s^nifi-cant labor leader in the garment industry, found himself and his union attacked for discriminating against Negroes and Puerto Ricans. It was very embarrassing to Dubinsky.

The fact is that there must be a discriminatory factor In these unions. When the Jewish immigrants came from Poland, the Ukraine, Rumania and other Eastern European countries, they settled In New York City and "were shamelessly exploited by the bosses in what was then called the needle trades industry. Sweat shop conditions prevailed. The workers even had to supply their own sewing machines. Much of the work was done in the homes.

The needle trades union wero organized as Yiddish-speaking locals because the members knew no English.-They cam from many Eastern European countries and Yiddish was th only language they had in common. Their minutes were written in Yiddish. If you walk along Seventh Avenue In New York around lunch time, you will still listen to much Yiddish.

Later, many of these workers became bosses and now their sons and sons-in-laws, English-speaking men, have become the bosses.

The next group of workers to go into this industry were Italian immigrants. As they could speak neither Yiddish nor English, they organized Italian locals that is, locals in which the business was conducted In Italian, mostly In Sicilian and Neapolitan dialects. They developed their own labor leader and some of them also became bosses.

When the Negroes and Puerto Ricans came along, the Industry was pre-empted by Yiddish and Italian speaking personnel. As a matter of fact, some of the Negroes learned to speak Yiddish, but the Puerto Ricans speak Spanish. The International Ladies Garment Workers Union is now English-speaking and the leaders eat steaks Instead of pastrami sandwiches, but th rank and file are what they were bom to be and most of them are not used to Negroe and Puerto Ricans. This is history, not opinion.

Politicians cannot afford to admit, in these large centers of Negro population, that they pursue discriminatory practices such as sending their children to private Instead of public schools, which rich Negroes al-(Continued on page five)

"7^ TT T

; An Ambivalence In Price-Fixing

Strength For To(day

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thomaa P. Clark Co.. Inc.. New York, Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Ciiculation.

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

By EAR]. L. IK>L'(,LA.s.S YOLK KEVKKE.VD SEI-E

WlM) is your minister? You may reply that he is the ktv. Mr. So-and-So, pastor ot your church, or priest of your parish, or that he is the rabbi of tlie synagogue yot^ attend.

Li a measure ybu are right. In ano.he way. however, you are wuoiig, for there is a way in which every mrn is his ow'n minister. In fact, the mast important minister wiih whom you will ever be brought in contact will be yourself. Helpful a.s ministers, priestsl and rabbis arc, a whole multitude of such officials cannot bring you to God unle.vs you cooperate. In the last analy.sis .salvation Is up to you. God will give you

salvation if you w'ant It. but

He will not give it to you if

you uu not want it or if you

art* indllie.ent about the mutter.

So just remember that along With other clergymen to whom you look for spiritual guidance and the word of authority,

stands youivelf. the most Important minis'er from your standpoint in the entire world. St. Pcvcr. chief of the apostles, may open or close the pearly gates, but you have to get yourself there and be on hand to be let In, if entrance Is granted.

You will not be dragged Into hea*'en by the hair of the head, of that you can be sure. So we hail you, Reverehd Mr. Yourself. You are a mightly Important person.

By ELMER ROESSNER The strike of the National Farmer.s Organization again.st food processors and the American ho.usewife highlights the countrys curiou.s ambivalent about price-fixing actlvltie.s.

The group has been trying to get faiTner.s in 16 states to withhold live-stock and grain off the ni.arket in an effort to force up piices.

The action is generally refer-' rc(i to as a campaign.

No one calls it a (xinspiracy to force high prices, which is exactly what it is, Americans like to think of farmers a.s small, family enteiprisers, struggling yaliently against pow-f. tul exploiters when the truth Is that an increasing number of far-ms are big business enterprises. And it is only the large-.scalc operators ihat can make a food strike possible. The little faiTners would be powei1es.s to hold produce off the market In volume enough to be effective.

VES-AM)-NO KlONOMIC PHILOSDPHY

Lct.s a.s5umc that thf'ie arc still plenty of small laimcrs;

let's grant that their prices have not kept up with the rise in prices of manufactured goods; lets concede that the best way to get prices up is to stilke against industri' and the public. In fact, it may be a better way than letting the government fix prices by iika-se. which It doe.s to a large extent now.

Then shouldnt the steel companies be allowed to get together and agree to hold .steel off the market until the govern-* mtnt, the auto makers and other u.^ers pay them what they think they are entitled to?

Labor unions are allowed nay. encouraged by the government to get together and x the prices for their services.

Why. then, should not appliance manufacturer and dealers get together and set prices, with no toaster under $25. no 21-inch TV .set under $300 and so on?

n- IN AIR, WHY NOT ON LAND?

The United Statc.s government approves the car:l arrangement by which ovcrsca.s airlines get together and decide how much the public must pay to fly across

the ocean with the result that It costs about twice as much to fly over water than it casts to fly over land.

Why, then should not thp railroads and bus lines be invited to get together and charge all the traffic will bear, b(xly-w1.se, in these United States?

If manufacturers are allowed in some states to fix the price at which retailers may resell their products, why shouldn't the fanners who follow Oren Lee Staley be allowed to fix the price at which his fanners manufacturers, no less sell their grain, steers and hogs to buyers?

AD H0< A'TTACKS

The ansv'er to all the.se questions is that the United State.s has continually tried to solve its domestic (and perhaps its foreign) problems with solutions fabricaJLed to the immediate problem.

The laws of economics are unchanging. They can, of course, be tempered by rules and regulations to fit certain conditions. But wlirn a law is tempered, the tempe ling must also be ciuuigcd as other situations de

velop.

Thats why fixing prices today Ls legal or illegal; praiseworthy Of abominable; good (m* bad; subjeta: to jail or nomination for Congress, or good common sense or just plain nutty.

INCLE SAM COMPETING WITH BRUCE CATTON

Up to now you may hav thought the War Between th States had been Inherited by Bruce Catton who, as a residual legatee, built a fortune (mi Civil War books.

But the Superintendent of Doc-lunenta has Jumped into th game with an offer of 21 publications, prices at Tvm 10 cent lo $1.50 - sharply undercutting Mr. t!attons publishers in prlc if not quality.

For Uncle Sams revised list of government publications relating to the Civil War, writ Superintendent of Documents, Washington 25, D C.

For a l|t of Bnjce Catton'a book.'^ on the Civil War. write to him. In care of American Heritage. 5.51 Fifth Ave.,

Yoik 17 J

Faith to Rebuild

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Scriptuf-Haggai; Zechariah 4:g-lQ; 8:18-22; Kara 8; 4:24; 8:8-11; 6:14-18.

ty Alfred J. Butchr

The zealous start made by the returned exiles to rebuild the temple in Jcrurilem soon dwindled to nothing, the people became preoccupied With providing for their owti welfare. Eighteen years later the prophet Haggai rose up and caUed the people to task for neglect.Haggai 1:1-11.

Rebuilding the temple physically was not enough, however, Haggal reminded the priests that those bringing a sacrifice to the temple nj^cfee clean to keep the sacrice piii^; so, also, those who are rebuilding the temple should be clean morally (sinless). Haggal 2:10-19.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 7, 19S2-

10100 am.Sunday School. Mr Justus Boyd, superintendrat 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

Telling them that they must look to Gods pleasure before their own welfare, Haggai inspired the governor, Zerubbabel. and the high priest,

Joshua. They led the people in returning once more to their most important job, that of rebuilding the

temple.Haggai 1:12-15.

Finally, in 515 B. C., in the sixth year of the reign of Darius of Persia, the second (or rebuilt) temple in Jerusalem was completed. With the sacrifice of himdreds of animals, and with great joy, the people celebrated its dedication.Ezra 6:14-16.

GOLDEN TEXT; Zechariah 8:21.

Faith to Rebuild

HOW THE ERECTION OF A TEMPLE REVEALS WHO IS ON GODS SIDE AND WHO IS AGAINST HIS WORK

Che <5otett (itxi

ScriptureHaggai; Zechariah 4:6-10; 8:18-82; Ezra 3; 5:8-11; 6:14-16.

By N. SPEER JONES

TODAYS lesson is devoted entirely to the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem. We have very little description of this edifice, compared to the first magnificent temple, built by Solomon.

We do know, however, that despite the years of work and frustration involved in its achievement, it could not compare in splendor to the first temple, a masterpiece of Phoenician artistry. Yet it had a spiritual splendor, one resulting from the chastisement of the exile and eventual devotion with which the temple was rebuilt.

Although we have no Old Testament book recorJing 'the history of the Jews in exile (Daniel and Ezekiel being prophetical books rather than historieji), we have both history and prophecy during the return and rebuilding period. The histories are those of Ezra and Nehemiah; the pro|^ecles are

their time and energy and devotion away from the goal to which they had dedicated themselves.

At the same time, their enemies sought first to help them, then, being refused, sought to discourage them, hiring counselors against them to frustrate their purpose, (Ezra 4:4-6). These two factors combined effectively to bring' work pn the temple to a standstilL

There it remained for almost 18 years, from soon after 538 B.C. until the second year in the reign of Darius of Persia (520 B.C.), when Haggai first made his appearance. In good times, his voice would probably have spoken in vain. Records show, however, that the Jews were at that time suffering from a drought; they were sufficiently demoralized to listen to what Haggai had to say. The great message in this part is the importance of our focus on the permanent, important things in. life, rather than the every-

GOLDEN TEXT "Lef us go at once to entreat the favor of the Lord, and to seek the Lord of hosts,**Zechariah 8:81,

those of Haggai and Zechariah. Our lesson includes excerpts from all except Nehemiah.

Of Haggai we know nothinp'^ We know only that God commissioned him, the first of the post-exlllc prophets, to rouse the people to complete their labors on the temple.

Zechariah then concentrated on completing the spiritual change in the people which accompanied their building. He was a member of one of the 12 priestly families which returned from Babylon.

The history of the rebuilding, briefly, was this: Csmis of Persia, who became world ruler in 638 B,C issued that same year a proclamation encouraging the Jews to return and rebuild the temple. 'Diey began with great zeal, commencing services at the restored altar and laying the foundation stones for the new building almost as soon as they arrived.

Then, as happens to all of us all too frequently, the press of daily living began to steal all

day transient businesa

The chief men to whom Haggai made his appeal were Zerubbabel, the governor of Judah, the man who had. led the exiles back originally, and Joshua, the high priest.

2^chariah prophecies that the temple shall be finished under their jurisdiction (4:6-10), and that Jerusalem shall one day become the worlds religious center (8:18-22).

Ezra records (5:8-11) a letter from the opponents of the Jews, asking Darius If it were true that they had been given permission, by Cyrus to rebuild, as they said. Darius had the record searched out, and corroborated it, adding his own orders that no one should oppose them.

The passage from the sixth chapter of Ezra contains what is appareaUy a scribal, or copying, emur. Artaxerxes did not rule until the following century, after the temple was completed. It was finally finished in the year 515 B.C. "

*Ezra Reading the Laio in the Hearing of the People** 'let us go at once to entreat the favor of tha lord and to seek the Lord of hosts."Zechariah 8:21.

6:30 p.m.p. W. B. League 7:30 pim.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. WUUa. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Espus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6s 3rd Sundays.

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

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

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B. Kev. Charles Sapp, Pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

BueJ on eopzrifhtad ouUinti productd by the DlTlsioa of Ohrlatiaa Education, ^*attanal CotmaU of Churchcc of Cbrijt u> iba and uacd by pcrmluloo.

gs|rUvk4 oy Xiag Fsaturu Syadicate

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. wmis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. PrI.Prayer Meeting each FYl. before 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

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

11:00 am.Worship 2nd ft 4tb Sundays 5:00 p.m.C. Y. F.

7:00 pm. 4th Sun,C.WJ*.

Chi Rho

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:80 p.m.Worship Service V:i p,m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Whitehurst, prealdeot 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 am. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WInterville

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

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev, Kenneth Mo<u*e, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship 1st ft Srd Sundays

TIMO'THY CHRISTIAN Rt. t, Ayitea

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

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

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

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

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

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

6:30 pmJunior Fellowship

and Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.Worship 2nd ft Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir hearsal

4th

Be-

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WinterviHe Church and Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalize). Vernon E White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack ft New Bern Highway

Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. C!harlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Sendee 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport. supertnten(!t ent

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine Rev. D. F. Fulcher, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville

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

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

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject: The Promise of God

DuetCome Uhto Me by i Verdi (Rev. and Mrs. Howard James)

7:30 p.m.Committees and Official Board 8:0ifp.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. CWF Circles 7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary Sz Youth Choir Rehearsals 12:30 p.m. Thurs.Mission

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

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

6:30 p.m. Wod.Intermediate|Luncheon at Respass Bros.

7:30 p.m. Sept. 13Juan Mar-

R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr.

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

O. A. ft

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

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

Re-

PLEASANT .HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

R. D. Jefferson, superintendent Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th

6 ;30 p. m.^^.TraiDJhg Union Sundays every Sunday I 7:30 p.m.SftrvlciM 2nd & 4ttv|in each month.

7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. Sundays

7 :30 p.m, 'Tues.Prayer Service j -

and Choir Practice BLACK JACK F. W. B.

ELM GROVE F. W. B.

Ay den

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y. P. A.s meet 2nd Thursday

aspen GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor

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

Rev. Floyd B, Cherry, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. I Clarence P. Stokes, superintend-

Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time; 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

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

BETHANY F. W. B.

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

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor tendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School.

Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun.

GUM SWAMP F.W.B. |

Rev, Luther Bums, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday chool, | Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superin-!

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. James . Coats, interim pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Martin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. U., James Du-

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pas tor

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

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs, Prances W. VanOyke. pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd ft h Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st ft Irfi Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st ft 3rd Sundays |

4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship!

;os Rivera speaks at the Red Dak Missidnary Conference.

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

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

CHURCH OF CHID North Green Street, FamvUle

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

Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

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

i*ENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:4)0 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Lifeliners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Piactlce

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne G, Wegwart. pastor 8:45 a.m. Early Worsh^ Service

9:45 a. m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a. m. Nursery-Klnder-garten Extension Service^,

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Wesleyan Singers Rehearsal 6:00 p.m.Junior High and Senior MYP Meetings (1st Sun. Supper served by parents; 3rd Sun.UCYF for Senior MVF)

6:00 p.m.Workers Conference (3rd Sun.)

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship (begins in October)

Sundaya

HOLLYWOOD .mESBYTEHlAN N.C. 43. S mL 8e. ei City liwtta Rev. Charice M. Voylca, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunitoy School. Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 ajn.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 8:00 pjn. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)

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

7:30 p.m, Tues.Choir PmcUce 7:30 pjn. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:M p.m. 1st Thurs. Deaco-ts 7:JK) p.m. Pri.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adn't Suppers

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

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

Rotert B. WflsOT. superintefiiaMt ercenville, was installed Sun-

11:00 a.m. 2nd ft 4th Sun. Worship

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

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

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

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

7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L. Pornes Jr., chairman 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles

Dr. N. C. Brooks Is Installed As Kentucky Pastor

Dr. Nathan C. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Brook'' of

day as pastor of Highland Ba")-tist Church in Louisville, Ky., it was announced here this week.

Dr. Brooks is president of Carver School of Missions and Social Work and will continue to serve as head of the school until next June, when the merger of the school with Southern Baptist Theological Seminary will be completed.

He has also served as interim pastor of Crescent HiU Baptist Church in Louisville.

A reception for the Brooks family was held following the installation at Highland Baptist * Church.

A graduate of Mars Hill College, Dr. Brooks later reecived his B.S. degree from Wake Forest College. He received the bachelor of divinity degree from Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville and later the doctor of divinity from Wake Forest.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank each and every one for the goodness and kindness shown me while I was * in the hospital. I want to thank' the doctors and nurses for their services rendered to me. Also

o floral design and card.

8:00 pjn. 2nd Mon.General,They were like sunshine from Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh , above, pralse God for His love

Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servicea 1st Ss 3rd Sundaya

Mrs. Ada Porter

Sokolsky....

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Mortra, pastor 10:00 a.i.Sunday School, C.G. Forlines, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st ft Srd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd, 4th ft 5th Sundays

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

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUK LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pttchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services lit ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st and Srd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

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

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

(Continued from page four)

so do. The politicians in these populous centers, whether they are Republicans or Democrats, must believe in Democracy and in the theory that all men are equal, no matter what they practice. The politician who ' holds otherwise, cannot be elecf-"* ed to any office.

This being the situation, there is no advantage in the North to try to make it different. In 1964, an increasingly large number of Negroes will vote in the South. Besides, no matter how one looks at it, by 1964, reap-portlonment will have destroyed what was once the Solid Sout^ * and therefore the Northern poli-'" tlclan, even In the Democratic Party, Is making a play for the Negro vote.

Marlow....

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

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

1st ft 3rd Sundays

Worship

pree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7;oo p.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.League 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:00 p.m.-Eveiiing Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Choir Practice

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Pratclce

7:30 p.m, Thurs.Visitation _

7.30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B.;

Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

F. W. B.

Hamilton,

OTTERS CREEK

Rev. Charlie D. pa.stor

10:00* a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meting on 3rd Saturday In March, June. September and December. Time; 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

Rev, L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-J-Wor8hip Servlca 7:30 p.m.-Worshlp Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlc Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June, September and December.

WINTERVH.LE F. W. B.

Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundjiy School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

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

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

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

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School! 8:30 p.m. Frl.Services I 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower

; Study

BELL AR'THUR METHODIST Rev. J. T. Plshep, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

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

3rd Sunday night service at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and evening services at Bell Arthur

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

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 3 Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Milton WuiMiinglon, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr, Haul W. liarri.s, sui>eriu-tciuient

11:00 a.m. Worshltf Service

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 4S 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday t:.30 p.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thnra.Choir Practice

PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Farnivillc Hw.v, Rt. 1, Greenville

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship

GIANT SIZE /

53^

Available At Your Local Independent Retail Stores

Serviced By

Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc.

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.P., Joe Anne

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 ajn.-Servlces 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior CTiolr Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed.Senior Oiolr Rehearsal

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

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

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

7:30 p.m.Services 1st ft 3rd

_Q_

S'he^

Moseley Bros.

Incorporated Phone PL 2-3078

IT'S

EYE

CHECK-UP

TIIVIE

MAKE SURE THAT POOR EYESIGHT

dotin't hindtr you doing your btft work fho conning school end eellcgo ytar! Sto your cycgidoefor end If he prcicribci cyoglauci or confcct Unici, brlkg youf proicriptien here end wc'll fill it tc hit cKict crdcr.

mmi

8TICIANI, lea.

M Evans St., Greenville Ako In Ralcfrh, Greenabars and Charlotts

(Continued from page four)

PresidMit Kennedy confirmed that the Russians were sending in supplies. Then the Russians and Cubans, in a Joint announcement Sunday, admitted this was happening. Tuesday night Kennedy warned them not. to get aggressive.

But Wednesday night the Republican leader o the Senate, Everett Dlrtoen of Illinois, put an even more unpleasant twist on the arms for Cuba.

He said he and other congreo-slOTial leaders were informed at a White House briefing: Most of the material Castro Is getting for his military buildup Is being delivered to him in 61 vessels of four American allies: Britain, Germany, Norway and Greece.

I*.

iiflllllil

TAli

By DENNIS WARREN

MAILBOX VISIT i

Friends have a way of scatter- ing. One look at your Christmas ' card mailing list will prove that. Yet you can pay a friendly vis- it to everybody on your list * this Decemberif you plan now t to send Photo-Greeting Cardtt Your friends and distant rel- atives love to see a picture of * you and your family. (Wouldnt * you love to see a picture of . them?) Its the warmest, most personal way of saying Merry s Christmas there is! And It'a so easy. Pick out your favorite , family snapshot. If you dont find one you like, gather every- | body around, smile, and snap! \

Then bring the negative In to * us (it can be color or black- and-whlte), and take a leisurely * look through our selection of !

I Kodak photo-greeting designs, r There are many sizes, styles and shapes to choose from, Includ- ' Ing smart, new slim line" de- . signs. Pick the one you like beat, * and well combine It with prints *. made from your negatives,

I Youll have Christmas cards I your friends will welcome and ikeep! And theyre not expen- ' Islve. But to get early dellveryi t ! start right now. Your cards can ' all be mailed before the Chtlst- mas ru.sh. So pick out your , (favorite family snap.shot . . . , or shoot one . . . tonight! *

(Adv.)

^Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, September 7, 1962

Greets Korean Bride-To-Be

(SUtioQs funiisb tporU events.)

ichechcies; BoM typt pedal

l^crc - 590

FRIDAY

FEATURES: p.m. Richard

Hayes (CBS, 7:10).

MUSIC: p.m.Peoples Choice (6-6:30), Evening Show (7:35, 8:15), Dance Orchestra (8:30-id). Our Best TO You (10-13 M.)

KEWS: pjnWall St (5:55),

News Analysis World News

Reid

News (7, 9),

<CBS, 7:30),

Roundup (8).

SPORTS p.m. Sports Time

(CBS, 6:55), Baseball (Yankees ; WEATHER: V. Red Sox, Frt)

WEATHER: p. m,Jim

(6:35).

SIGN OFF: 12:08.

SATURDAY SIGN ON: 5:28 a.m.

YEATURES: a.m.^Farm (5:30), To Your Health 8:30), Births (8:55), OWtu-aries (10:05), Sound Story (CBS, 11:30): p.m.Farm Hour 12:10, 12:45), TYavel Time

(CBS, 1:30), Calling America (CBS, 4:30), At Your Leisure (CBS. 6:30), European DUiry (CBS. 6:30), In New York (CBS. 7:30).

MUSIC: am.-Morning Show

(6:05-13 N.); pjn.Peoples Choice (1:10-5:30), Dance Orchestra (CBS. 5:35-6:55), Eve-ning Show (7:10-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

KEWS: am.WGTC News (6,7),

Farm News (6:30), Regional fipaca Week (CBS, 8:30), Business (CBS, 10:30); Report (7:30), W(H-ld News Roundup (CBS, 8), CBS News (9, 10,

11): pm.CBS News (12 N..

I, 1. J, 4. 5, 6, 7), Regional Report (12:30) World News Roundup (CBS, 8).

LOS ANGELES (AP) A quiet little Korean girl arrived Thursday night from her homeland to marry the ex-GI who battled government red tape for months to get here here.

Song In Cha, 20, stepped off the airplane at International Airport, and a beaming William H. Mahoney, 24, remembered his Korean manners enough to give her an oriental bow.

Then he UxA a suitcase from the hand of the sloe-eyed bnmette and told her he would carry It himself.

Thats the American custom, i he said. 1

Mahoney said they would be | married next week In his h(Kne- j town Riverside, Calif. i

They met while he was in the Army in Korea. He tried to marry her before his discharge last year but was unsuccessful. He rc-

NEWS- DjnNewscooe (8) Wall eventually was

r .fiPoS* a^le to get nationwide attention

when news media picked story.

The girls passage was paid by a television show (CBS Who in

(CBS, 11:05); p.m. CBS Sports (12:05, 6:55), Coleman Sports (CBS, 1:05, 7:55), Baae-ball (Yankees va Red Sox). WEATHER: a.m.Jim Reid! (7:35); p.m.Joe Oyerman

12:35).

SIGN OFF: 12:08.

WOOW. 1340

FRIDAY

Douglas Bdwarda (CBS. 6). FEATURES: pm.-Fcaturescope Regional Report (6:30), Lowell (6:15) wrrocope

Thomas (CBS, 6:45), CBS MUSIC:* p.m. Night Watch

(7:46-10), Fordtime (10:15),

Starlight (11:05).

Art Center Season Will Begin Tuesday

The fall season of the Greenville Art Center will begin Tuesday evening with an open house featuring an exhibition on Wildlife and Outdoor Sports from the Furd Motor Company, it was announced today by Mrs. Bernard lU^Jackson, director.

The openlri%vill be held from 8 until 10 oclock Tuesday night, with the public invited to attend.

The exhibition Includes 80

paintings by two Michigan artists, Bill Moss and Charles Culver, who have earned a national reputation for their work with such subject. Mrs. Jackson stated. AU paintings in the selection are concerned with nature, wildlife and outdoor sports.

This exhibition will continue through Sept. 28.

Other exhibitions for the season will consist of work by nationally and locally known art

ists, of school children, students of art, one-man shows and organised artists groups. There wiil be an art sale for local artists and an exhibit of Early Book Art.

An exhibition of religious paintings by artists including Sajador Dali which had been previously scheduled is not avail

able to the art center this season.

In addition to the exhibitions, the center will again offer ait Instructlonsi^ for adults and children. Tliert will be three sessions of e^ht weeks each during the year, beginning Oct. 1. AU instructors will be profcsslo^-als. Mrs. Jackson said that fees will be charged to cover class

expenses.

The Craft Shop will also bo open, with handmade fi/t Items suitable for all-occasion ard bridge prizes. Items lor sale are submitted by various individuals.

The art center is open daily from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. except Sundays and Mondays.

St. (6:20), Evening News (10).

p.m. Sherman Husted (6:40, 11), Weather Brief (7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 11:45). SPORTS: p.m.Sporu Whirl

(6:30).

SIGN OFF: 12 M.

SATURDAY Hour i SIGN ON: 5 a.iu.

(CBS, FEATURES: a.m. Voice of I

Truth (7), Today in History | (8:40), Obituaries (9); p.m. ) Hollywood Profile (6:30, 7:30, 8:30).

MUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (5:01,

6:32, 6:40), Zeke's Gospels (6), N.); pjn.Beautiful Weekend 12 N.-12 M.), Ford (10:15. 10:46).

NEWS: a.m.Headlines (5:30), Carolina Farm Report (6:30), Morning News (8), Noon News; pjn.Evening News (6), Night News (10).

SPORTS:: a .m Sports

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Maude Frazier, 81, lieutenant-governor of Nevada, became the flmt woman acting governor in that states 98-year history when Gov. Grant Sawyer left for a visit to (Tallfomia. Mrs. Frazier plans to spend her one big day at her up the;Las Vegas home unless, she said, something comes up.

the World.)

UN Charters A Troop-Carrier

Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, a psychiatrist and director of Harvard Universitys Health Service, says about 10 per cent of ail students on the nati(His coUege campuses need psychiatric help each year in resolving their emoti(Hial problems. Writing in the journal of the Airierican Medical Association in Chicago, Farnsworth suggested

that staffs of college health services include psychiatrists.

James E. Ellis, 20, escaped from the house of correctitm at SykesvlUe, Md., and flagged down a car. The driver who stopped for him was a patrolling state trooper. Get in, said the trooper. Weve been looking for you. Said Ellis calmly: Im glad you came by. It was cold out there.

(7:30),

(10:15,

Baseball Scoreboard

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)

-The United Nati(xis has chartered the U.S. troop carrier General Blatchford to move a 1.000-man Pakistani troop unit to West New Guinea as the .N. security Time force there. Acting Secretary-(5en-eraJ Thant announced Thursday night.

The Pacific Island territory Is MOSCOW (AP) Eighteen So-being transferred by the Nether-j vlet; ciUzens have been arrested lands to temporanr U.N. author!- in Lithuania for wartime collabor-ty. Indonesia takes over ne.^ May; ation with the Nazi army. The Report 1 on the promise that it will con- newspaper Soviet Lithuania said

Arrest Eighteen 'Collaborators

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, military advisor to President Kennedy, has left Seoul, Korea, for Okinawa after a three-day visit conferring with U.S. and South Korean top officials.

Taylor, who succeeds Gen. L. L, Lemnltzcr shortly as the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is on an orientation tour of the Far East.

duct a plebiscite on self-deteunin-1 lo of the men are accused of be

ll :15); p.m.Baseball ation for the native Papuan popu-

Scoreboard (1:15, 2:15, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15).

WEATHER: a.m.Weather Report (5:45, 8:45, 9:45. 10:45, 11:45); Sherman Husted (6:55, (every hour until 12 M. at 7:55); pjn.Weather Report :45).

8PORTS: a.m.Coleman Sports I SIGN OFF: 13 M.

Winterville Kiwanians Host District Governor

WTNTERVILLE The Winterville Kiwanis Club was host this week to Carolinas District

to the meeting by his wife.

A native of North Carolina, Lewis has been a faculty mem-

laticm by 1969.

ing members of punitive squads

which allegedly killed 50,000 persons in Lithuania and White Rus-A FULL HOUSE isia.

PHILADELPHIA (AP)Whenj fhe remaining eight were said twins were bom to Mr. and;to have been members of squads Mrs. Gustave Grauwickel of Le-| which killed more than 20,000 in vittm^Ti the parents were proud i Lithuania, and happy but not very sur

prised. It was their third of twins in four years.

set

AH plants. Including the onion, make sugar in some form.

Telstar Carries Weather Data

WASHINGTON (AP)- Weather information gathered from space by the Tiros satellite has bei successfully sent to Prance through space via the telstar communications satellite, the Weather Bureau said Thursday.

The experimental first, accomplished Wednesday, had no immediate practical value, a spokesman said. But he emphasized the Weather Bureaus hopes for eventual use of communications satellites for speeding weather data.

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Governor Marion Lewis of ber at The Citadel in Charleston Charleston. S. C. at an intercluo | for over 30 years.

^tlng held at live Communitj-1 g,

Buiia ng. ^ ^ large country ham by

~ Clubs represented were Green-1 members of the Winterville Ki-ville. Farmvillc, Washington and wanis Club

Kinston, in addithHi to Winter- Le,.,, complimented the Wm-

terville club, which is the young-Preservation of the American est in the district, on its ac-Way of Life" was the subject | complishments.

O Lewis-asciiKlon, M he traced 1 p3a,t Norman Worthing-'

the Am^can way of life from presided at the meeting. ^ ortgm to to present Ume.^g provided by

He IndlMted that people have|M,., Clarissa May, soloist, ar-grown dependent on iovem-y Annette Brarrton

i both of Winterville. Mrs. May j later led the group in singing.

iFalklsmd PTA To Meet Monday

The Falkland Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the school, with Mrs. Julia La^Tcnce, president, in charge.

Principal business will Include activities of the membership ^ committee. A social hour will also be held. ,

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mental forces and no longer work for the American way of life as they once did.

The American people are seeking security, he indicated.

Prior to the meeting, a social hour was held at <he home of W. A. Red" Forbes and Mrs Forbes. Lewis was accompanied

Raised A Ladder, Cat Gets Down

WELLINGTON, Kan. (AP) ; I Tommy, a whlte Angora cat, has a mind of his own. i He ran up a tree at his home jto escape a dog. He refused all appeals to come down and spent all night and part of the next day In the tree.

His owners finally called the fire department for help.

The minute we started to raise the ladder the cat backed right down the tree, said a fireman. I

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1962

Reflecting On

SPORTS

By George Bryant

Gabriels Jersey Is Retired; Shoes Not Filled

Phantom Co-Cantains

Dove Season Begins

The long wait will be over Saturdi.y noon and the guns of hunters in the area will once again see action as the dove season gets underway to begin the new shooting season.

The report is that doves are plentiful this year in Pitt County. However, they might be rather hard to find for a while this year as little grain has been harvested so far. Thus the birds have not bunched together as they usually have by opening day.

Shooting hours are fron^ 12 noon to sunset and the first part of the split season will continue until Oct. 13. The dove season will resume on Dec. 13 and run until Jan. 15. Bag . limits have been set at 12 -daily and 24 in possession.

The dove, one of the hardest birds to shoot, la probably the most popular among hunters in these parts. In addition, being the first season to open each year, sportsmen everywhere are raring to go.

With the opening of hunting season one can be sure that fall Is just around the corner even though there is still time for more hot weather. However, yesterday was a day which made us think fall was already here. However, there is no doubt that the hot sticky weather will return.

Northeastern Conference

At a meeting Wednesday night in Washington, Northeastern Conference coaches heard Walter Jones of the Northeastern Officials Booking Association in Farmville discuss the various football rule clianges. Jones noted that emphasis would be made this year on the use of hands in the line.

This particular rule change has bothered many of the coaches. They feel like the game will be nothing but penalties. In some cases this could be the case.

Jones also presented the coaches with a list of officials who would be working conference games this fall. The coaches were given a chance to go over the list and cross off any names whom they did not want to officiate their games. Jones (Continued on page 8)

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i06 E. 5th ST.

THE HOUSE OF NAME BRANDS FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

LOCAL LEADERS . . . Rommie Brock (left) and Jack Foley (right) will be acting Co-Captains for tonights game with A h o s k i e. Coach Phillips appoints different boys for each game until after the middle of the season when permanent captains are selected. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By PHIL CORNER

RALEIGH, N.c. (AP)Theyve retired Riwnan Gabriels jersey, but they still have to fUl his shoes.

Run. Pa., and Jim Rossi, a junior irom Asheville. Together, the two have participated in only 20 offensive plays during their careers. But quarterback is not the (mly In a nutshell, that is the key position where Edwards is faced

problem facing coach Earle Edwards as he prepares his North Carolina State footbaU team for what could be a long autumn.

Two Virtual rookies are battling each other for the quarterback post vacated by Gabriel, who rewrote the State College record books before his graudation last June.'

A second team All America in 1961, Gabriel posed a constant offensive threat during his three seasons with the Wolf pack. His

with a lack of experienced players.

This will be the youngest team we have had since Ive been at State College," he says. But he calls his charges Young, eager and determined."

Edwards plans to take ft look at the team before confirming starting assignments. "We will still do some shuffling around during the early stages of the fall practice time," he says.

There arent too many positions

uniform jersey. No. 18, has been that you could call set right now.

placed in a college trophy case To succeed him. Edwards has Bill Kriger, a senior from Moon

Program For

ose

Is Given TD Club

The Gorsedd is a Welsh society supposedly modeled after the ancient Druids. ~

ECC Football Tickets On Sale

eason tickets and Pirate Club memberships are being sold now to the general public at the athletic directors office in Memorial Gym on the East Carolina College campus.

Season ticket hooks are priced at 812.50 for the home games which will be played this fall.

Earl Aiken, director of athletic promotion, stated that *we are still soliciting Pirate Club memberships and we hope dJat~Tfiaiiy of the area firms and individuals will see fit to support the local athletic program my joining.**

Tickets for the Richmond game in Richmond on Sept. 15 are now on sale at the ECC athletic office. These are select seats located on the 50-yard line.

Aiken commented that the reserve seat sales for home games are progressing rapidly, but there are still some choice seats left in the stadi-

This competition for positions, however, creantes a healthy atmosphere on the squad.

Fifteen lettermen returned from the 1%1 team which posted a disappointing 4-6 record, including a losing 3-4 Atlantic Coast Conference mark.

Top prospects on the line ar Bet Wilder at tackle and Bill Sullivan at guard. Tony Koszarsky and Joe Scarpati. both halfbacks, are being counted oa to beef up the backfield.

Other lettermen expected to see first team duty include Chuck Wachter at inside tackle, Sjip Matthews or Harry Puckett, at guard; Oscar Overcash at center, and Dave Houtz at fullback.

As usual, the Wolipack -ill play only three h(ane gamc.s <'i a schedule which includes . 3-braska. Southern Mississippi 1 Georgia as non-conference iocs. The first three games wi! 3 against ACC rivals North Carolina, Clemson and Maryland.

The schedule:

Sept. 22, at North Carolina: 29, Clemson.

Oct. 6, Maryland: 13, at Nebraska, 20, Southern Mississippi at Mobe, Ala.: 27. at Duke.

Nov. 3, at Georgia: 10, at South Carolina; 17, Virginia: 22, at Wake Forest.

PAadJca, jm^

um.

East Carolina

Cooler weather paid off for Clarence Stasavichs East Carolina Pirates Thursday when they carried out a spirited blocking and tackling assignments during a 30-minute defensive scrimmage.

Stas admitted freely that his squad was showing- some improvement, but noted that his defense needs strengthening considerably. Contact work resulted in quite a few injuries with tackles Bill Burton and Murray McDiarmid, end Frankie Galloway and guard Ted Day being sidelined.

The new head coach remarked that one of the chief vrob-lems worrying him was that his men were not executing their charge as quickly as he would like. This goes for both offense and defense.

The third and fourth teams ran a brief series of Richmond plays and it is expected that the Pirates will point their defense toward the study of the Richmond attack in earnest the first of the week.

Rose High

Rose High School Coach Bud Phillips, held a light workout Thursday afternoon making last minute preparations for tonights opening game with Ahos-kie.

The Phantoms were dressed in light equipment and reviewed their offensive and defensive attacks. Tlie first three units were all drilled for tonights contest.

The Rose High team also had a short extra point drill before the practice session clos<^.

The following is the tentative j for the rest of the

The Rose High School Touch-1 In addition to Coach Bud down Club today announced its Phillips discussing the local

program that will be conducted team at the meeting and show- |

at its Monday night meetings'ing the movies of Fridays game, this season. la well-known sports figure is

Program Chairman Jim Cheat- often on hand to talk about foot-ham said that one of the main l>all in general, attractions will be a special exclusive showing of the UNC- schedule State freshman game movies by season:

Warren Carroll on Oct. 1. sept. 10Rase High Night

Two outstanding Phantom with Coach Phillips discussing

the prospects and showing, movies of the Ahoskie game.

Sept. 17 Kinston Coach: George Thompson will talk.

Sept. 24University of North Carolina Night. Ernie William-1

cue

players off the 1961 championship team will be playing in the game. Billy James will be on the State squad and Alan McArthur is playing for UNC.

The Touchdown Club meets each Monday evening during the season ^t 8 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.

All men interested in the footbaU program are Invited to attend these meetings. There are no dues.

GAMES TONIGHT

Greenville at Ahoskie Greene at Ayden Contentnea at Farmville Williamston at Roberville Coleraine at Grifton Tarboro at Kinston Washington at Wilson Edenton at Roa. Rapids E. City at Hertford Goldsboro at Jacksonville Morehead at New Bern

son, secretary of the Educational Foundation, will be on hand to discuss the Tar Heels.

Oct. 1State College night. Warren Carroll, secretary of the Wolfpack Club, will speak,

Oct. 8Duke Night. Assistant Athltic Director Carl

James ^

will talk about the Blue Devils.

Oct. 15County night. Hop to have the county football coaches on hand to discuss their teams.

Oct. 22East Carolina night All of the Pirate coaches will be on hand.

Oct. 29Ladies night.

Nov. 5Wake Forest Night. Guest speaker from the Deac Athletic Department.

Baxter Leading Denver Open

IlliSimmm

DENVER CAP)Colorado may be a lucky state for golfer Rex Baxter Jr., he reasoned after , shooting a course record 64 Thursday to vault three strokes ahead of the field after the first round of the $35,000 Denver Open, i The 26-year-old winger from Amarillo, Tex., who won the 1957 national coUegiate title at nearby Colorado Springs, said his 6-under-par tour of the 6,753-yard par 35-3570 Denver Country Club cour.se was the finest round of his ' competitive career.

' '*1 That put him three stroke.s ahead of Dow Finsterwald, Ken Still and Bill Johnston.

But Baxter, bidding for his first tournament victory since hitting the money trail four year.s ago. was cautious going into todays second round.

Five times Ive been In the

60's after'the first round in the

27 tournaments I have played this _ ..... iycar." he said. I just havent

cxctpl n the locVer room (athietet been able to put four good rounds

love it). So will you. All Creighton together. Maybe this will be the

Shirts have plus detail* like the ^"Fonownp*^knsterwald. Still and bock collar button to keep your tie Johnston at 67 were five sea.soned

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straight...and the box-pleated bock for trim fit and comfort. The tailoring is decidedly natural shoulder with single needle sleeve construction...o further mark of quality found in all Creighton Shirts,

pros at 68.

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Hftily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, September 7, 1062

d News From Some ACC Camps

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .work.

The news is all bad from a| South Carolinas Gamecocks couple Atlantic CoaM Ctmferencej^^ through a long scrimmage football camps today. Thursday and sophomore quarter-

Wake PHircsts starting guard Reeves completed sev-

EiU Paircloth suffered a shoulder Quarterback Tommy

separation in pracUce Thursday ^

and will be lost for at least three

weeks. HeU miss the Sept. 22^ fuUback Pete Dive-

jpcner with Army. gains.

At N.C. State. Coach Earle Ed

Baseball

Standings

Todays BasebaU By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet G.B.

New York .... 83 59 .M5 3ihmeaota .. 8h 62 L<m Angeles ... 78 63

Detrdt ....... 72

Chicago ..... 72

---Baltimore ..... 70

At Duke, the emphasis was on Cleveland ..... 68

passing, with G pamer. Walt Boston ........ 66

forlJ^ Potts,,Wuhlngton ... 55 M

He <-|SB.SSrd Bm

rraviSS 1 Clemson Coach Prank Howard

Swdta sDrtiff nr*i?w center Richard Cooper

d^nSiil^-n the third team to the first,

doubttulheUseeKUonthlssea-id left clark Gwlo.;

-.L . , V -.-. ^ , from the sectHid team to the start-

The news was brighter else- ing unit. They were the first

changes since practice started.

.563

.553

.518

.511

.493

.476

.471

.447

.385

lO^i

15^

284

Schedule Now Favors Yanks

William And Mary Is Looking Better Now

At North Carolina, aasistant Coach Bud Carson was luqjpy with the way the Tar Heels perfbrmed on pass defense in Thursdays session. He said the players had

Coach BUI Elias worked his Vir-. ginia Cavaliers on defense Thurs-I day and said the team performed weU.

Coach Tom Nugent also stress-

made a quick adjustment to de- ed defense In a morning woi^out.

tensive changes, and singled out Junior Edge. John Flournoy juid Joe McLamb for their defensive

Nugent said there might be somei changes made after Satuday'sj scrimmage. I

Thursday Result New York 6, Los Angela 5 Only game scheduled Todays Games Boston at New York (N)

Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) Kansas City at Cleveland (N) Washington at Chicago <N) Minnesota at Detroit (N) Saturdays Games Washington at Chicago Minnesota at Detroit Boston at New York Kansas aty at aeveland (N> Los Angeles at Baltimore (N)

Reflecting....

(Continued from pagpe 7)

aid those crossed off by a coach will not be ssifirnd a game where either coach has indicated a desire not to have a certain official.

The move on the part of the booking association to giv the coaches a chance to approve their officials is a good one. And because of the action, no^ coach should complain about any official assigned to a game because of something hat official has done in the past.

National League

W L. .Pet G.B.

51 55 58 06 69 75 87 89

.645

.636

.613

.589

.532

.514

.476

.379

.369

.248

184

374

Football Tonight

High School football gets into full swing tonight with nearly all of the teams in the area taking to the field. Ayden and Farmville will be playing their second game of the season. The Tornados host Greene Central and the Red Devils host Contcntnea.

In other Class A action on the local scene, Grifton will host Colerain in the Bulldogs first football game. New coach John Godwin appears happy with the accomplishments of his Grifton _eleven on the practice field. Robersonville will host Williamston in a non-conference battle to complete the local Class A schedule.

Greenvilles Rose High Phantoms, defending Northeastern Conference champions, will travei to Ahoskie to meet the defending 2-A champs. Both teams are rebuilding this year, according to the coaches.

Los Angeles ... 91 San Francisco . 89

Cincinnati ..... 87

Pittsburgh .... 83

St. Louis ...... 75

MUwaukee ____ 73

Philadelphia .. 68

Houston ....... 53

Chicago ....... 52

New York ..... 35 106

Thursdays ResuKs St. Louis 7, MUwaukee 1 Hmistcm 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 9, Loe Angeles 6 CHily games scheduled Todays Games St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) PhUadelphla at MUwaukee (N) New York at Houston N) PiUsburgh at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco (N) Saturdays Games PhUadelphla at MUwaukee Chicago at San Francisco Louis at Cincinnati (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) New Yoik at Houstc (2day-night)

(EDITORS NOTE; This is another in a series of previews of Southern Conference football teams.)

William k Mary bidlans By ED YOUNG WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP) William and Marys football

CXir Picks

With nothing to go on but .some vague memories of last years team and what we have heard About this years squads our efforts this week will be merely guess work with the exception of those teams that played last week.

We chose Farmville over Contentnea, Ayden over Greene Central, Colerain over Grifton and Williamston over Robersonville. In the Northeastern Conference our choices are Greenville over Ahoskie, Kinston over Tarboro, Elizabeth City over Hertford, Roanoke Rapids over Edenton, Wilson over Washington, Jacksonville over Goldsboro, and New Bern over Morehead. The only conference battle is the Tarboro-Kinston contest.

Kinston, Durham In CL Finals

Bv THE ASSOOATED PRESS Itll be Kinston against pennant-winning Durham in the finals of the Carolina League playoffs that begins in Kinston Saturday.

The Kinston Eagles defeated Winston-Salem 2-0 Thursday night at Kinston behind the five-hit pitching of Nobby Lewandowskl. The victory gave Kinston the best-

te&m lost nine of 10 games last seas(m and Coach MUt Drewer lost a lot of sleep. This year he may get some of it back.

The Indians-r-blg and brawny if not spectacularly fastare going to be a much better team, or a lot of people are going to be fooled, including Drewer.

There are 19 lettermen In pre-seascm camp including a number of colossal linemen who will give W&M a forward wall averaging 220 pounds fnrni end to end. And in the Indian encampment are seven top-notch players who for (Hie reason or another siU out last season.

We definitely have a team that should improve with every game, says Drewer with unaccustomed cheer. (Xir biggest weakness is a lack of backfield speed. However, we expect the good size of our line and its good speed to offset this to some extent.

The games are, In order, against Virginia Tech. Virginia and Navy. Drewer says they pose a psychological hurdle because two losses could hurt team mo-1 rale.

But in any event none of these teams would do well to regard W&M as a pushover. A look at the monstrous Indian linemen should dissipate any such an idea.

For instance, there !S tackle John Saplnsky, who tips the scales at 255; his running-mate, T. W. Alley, a mere 245; or tackle Marty Nosal and Jeff Craig,

at 235 and 225, respectively.

Then theres guard, where one of the seven returnees, Bob Sol eau, a modest 210, is regarded as one of the top linemen in W&M history. At the position too are Mike Lesniae (210) and letterman Bill Banner (215).

John Graveley (210) and Dick Korns (195). a pair of lettermen of good ability, will share duties at center. The starting ends are lettermen Dennis OToole (190) and Ronnie Jones (200), but there is good depth hi reserves Bill Corley (185) and returnee Ed Pascavage (220).

Junior Dan Henning, who passed for 537 yards last year, heads a three - deep corps of fancy Dans at quarterback wlch also Includes letterman Dan Driscoll and sophomore Dan Armour. Driscoll will do the punting afte^ posting a 37.6-yaiij average 1 1961 on 46 boots.

Fullback is strong with Stan Penkunas (185), who averaged 5.2 yards per carry last season, the starter and excellent talent in Doug Weis and Sam Miller, the latter a sophomore.

Flashy C2iarlie Weaver, slowed down by Injuries last year, is the only speed merchant in the backfield. If he stays healthy he could give the Indians a punch they lacked In 1961. Scrambling for the other starting halfback past are lettermen Dick Kem and

Amie Jones.

The schedule:

Sept. 15, Virginia Tech; 22, Virginia; 29, at Navy.

Oct. 6. at The atadel; 13. at Davidson; 20* Furman; 27, at VMI.

Nov. 3, at West Virginia; 10, George Washington; 22, at Richmond.

By JIM BECKER AsswHated Press Spwrts Writer

The schedule appears to favor us, says New York Yankee Manager Ralph Houk.

A long look down the American League road home shows that Houk is not Indulging in wild optimism. In fact, the Yankees could be excused for placing their annual order at the print shop for World Series tickets any day now, If they havent already.

The Yanks have 20 games left, and 11 are with the Boston Red Sox (7) and the Washington Senators (4). 'nje Yanks arc 20-5 with those clubs this year.

The New Yorters wound up their season play with the two top contenders Thursday, as they rallied for four runs in the bottom of the seventh to trim the Los Angeles Angels 6-5 in the only game scheduled in the league.

The victory opened a three game lead over the idle Minnesota Twins, and 44 over the Angels.

In the National League, second-place San Francisco moved within 14 games of flrst-place Los Angeles by beating the Dodgers 9-6. In the only other games scheduled, St. Louis belted Milwaukee 7-1 and Houston edged Pittsburgh 4-3.

Leftflelder Tom Tresh singled home two runs with two out in the seventh to cap the Yankee rally, after Angel shortstop Joe committed a costly error to open the gates.

The victory gave the Yankees a 2-2 split in the hotly-fought series with the Angels.

The Angels battled back from behind to win two of the games and appeared to be riding the same formula to victory Thursday, when they broke a 2-2 tie with three runs In the top of the sev-ith.

The Yanks battled back with two runs off Angel starter Dean Chance. Then Koppe, who had

just replaced Jim Fregosl at shortstop, threw wide on Kubek's grounder. Bobby Richards(m doubled. and Dan Osinskl came in to relieve CSiance. Tresh lined his seciMid pitch to left for the two key nu.

The vlctoll^ gave the Yankees a 10-8 seas(m edge over the Angels. They mave already closed out the ye^s work with the Twins, withfan 11-7 margin.

The Twins also have 20 games left. They meet Baltimore an(? Detroit, currently a hot team, six times each. Cleveland four, anc the Angels and the Chicago Whit' Sox two each.

I The Angels meet Cleveland si:.

times, Baltimore and Detroit five each, and have two with Kansas C^ty In addition to the pair with the Twins.

The Yani^M have six with the White Sox, two with Detroit and one with Cleveland, in addition to the seven, with Boston and four with Washington.

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Citadel Fighting 2 Battles So Far

-4-^

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Citadels defending Southern Conference football champions have Indulged in pre-season practice sessions so far in a battle aimed in two directions against the weather and a lack of depth at tackle.

As the southernmost of the nine

A# 4____ a dUUlllCl lllliUob U1 WJC IimC

r I conference schools. The Citadel,

Lewandowskl. who was released I ^gather

by last-place Raleigh during the

^ proWem, paTtlcularly the heat,

w f 4tor the most part

without a loss since joining the,u_ pxppntion

'r ^ t. work,

nWH Eddie Teague, But

series will be played at Kinston |.u- vp-f Hroinc them of ener-Saturday and Sunday. The teams,^lem of cner-

then move to Durham for games Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

The sixth game is scheduled for Kinston and the seventh for Durham, if necessary.

Belinsky Says He Knows He Will Be Traded Now

N.C. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS

can League-leading Yankees.

By JOE REICHLER

' Obvlouoly, he .aid, -there', 5? (AP)Its a lead one club in the American League

pipe cinch Ill be traded now.

This wis Bo Belinskys reaction t4xlay to the ruling by Commissioner Ford Prick killing off any possibility at the controversial Los Angeles pitcher being shipped to Kansfts City at the end of Uw season.

The eommlsslooer acted quickly foUowiiif reports and Belinskys own statement that he had been promised to the Athletics to seal a deal made last July 21 when the Angela purchased pitcher Dan Osinskl from Kansas Citys Portland iarm club of the Pacific Coaat League.

The commissioner, overriding denials by officials of the clubs Involved, emphasized the original deal made no mention of any other player Involved and cited baseball law which stipulates that no gentlemen's agreements or understandings are permissible.

I dont like underhanded deals either, commented Belinsky when asked what he though of. Pricks ruling. "It makes me feel good to know that there is a little justice left in baseball.

I know a few things I cant reveal that make me feel deep down in my heart that I was headed lor Kansas Cty. said the 25-year-old rookie soutpaw who hit the headlines last May 5 when he pitched a no-hit, no-run game against BaKlmore.

Loa Angeles Manage. Bill Rig-ney took the decision calmly. He learned of It only minutes after his third place Angels had dropped a heart-breaking 6-5 decision to New York, dropping them 44 games behind the Ameri-

WHO WANTS TO

WORDS a Minute?

Chancee are yoad love to. Chaoeenare yen never wiH. But I# yen want (e learn to read 3 te If tinea faster, with better cenpreheaahMi, and more en-Jeymeat, chances arc you can. Aa& fer class openings yenr area. KEADING DYNAMTCR. 174-4171 TT itl GRCKNSIIORO. N. C.l

i that Belinsky will never play

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wlnst<Mi-Salem Atkins 6, West Charlotte 6 (tie)

East Mecklenburg 7, Charlotte Garinger 6 ^

Asheville Stephens Lee 14, C^ar-ifllnis of Wednesday nights fuU-lotte Second Ward 0 '

Cnyde 19, Hot Springs 18 Boone 42, Central Surry 0

The Cadets also arc fighting the tackle problem, another vexation that seems to plague the team most of the time.

Pour sophomores were counted on heavily this year to back up veterans Larry Ross and John Evans. At the moment, however, just two of them are still around with the other two on the sidelines because of injuries.

The Cadets got some respite Thursday when it rained, and League had a chance to look at

into the No. 1 left tackle spot at George Washington and may be the only underclassman in the lineup when the Colonials meet VMI Sept. 15.

VMI greets the touring sports writers from the conference area today.

William and Mary was host to the writers Thursday with defensive assignments and fundamentals being emphasized.

A scrimmage sesslcM featured Richmonds workouts at the Quantico Marine Base with the Leatherneck Squad.

Heat treatments were begun on the Injured shoulder of quarter back Ed PastUong at West Vlr glnia. There still is no indication how serious his injury might twi.

Courtney 14, Oleste Henkel 8

with.

Although he gave no indication that Belinsky was on the block, the possibility the pitcher, who has won eight while losing nine for the Angels, will be back next season is very remote.

scale s(;rinimage.

An offensive pass session was used at Furman to sharpen up the aerial game, while defense also came In for some attention. Davidsons workouts stressed pass defense. Sophomore halfback Pat Fisher and senior halfback Joe Jones worked out at fullback, a spot where the Wildcats have lost four players.

Cards Manager Signs Contract

ST. LOUIS (AP) St. Louis Cardinals baseball manager Johnny Keane signed his 1963 contract Thursday for an estimated $35,000.

Keane told a news conference the Red Birds cant contend for the pennant next year unless they make a few changes and acquire esprit de corps. But he saW no large scale moves are anticipated.

This was Keanes first full season as manager. He took over the Cardinals after the half-way mark last year.

Extra Drg

Gin

After three failures In the Belmont. Pete Anderson scored with

Don Perriello, a sophomoreij. E. OConnells Cavan in the ti-ansfer from Michigan, moved 1958 running.

Sinclair' presents

The Stasavich Sports Preview

Eait Carolinm Collega football coach, Clarence Staaavich, together with Stan Sanders of WGTC, will discuss the weekend football prospects each Saturday at 12:45. Dont miss this informativa feature beginning September 8th!

Pregented by

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CBS Radio for ALL Eastern Carolina

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WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Carlton "Carlo Ivc* is young, of a wealthy family, and marked for violence unless he can raise $14,000 In forty-eight Jhat is the sum the ^11-^ playboy lost to gambler Nick Arcner. Carlos father has stopped squaring accounts for him. instead, Ives senior has imposed a limit of $1,000 a month on c-arlo s spendings and has banned him from New York. Unable to raise cash elsewhere, Carlo flew to New York secretly to see indulgent mother. Edith. But Edith Ives can advance her son only a portion of the money he needs and will not ifP, him further in defiance of his fathers wish that the youth get into a useful career and work Btt it*

Archer has followed Carlo back to New York, where the East Side punk had made his start as a racketeer by attracting the at-^ntion of Frankie RosselU.

CHAPTER 5

In the course of a year Nick Arcner learned the race betting ?ame from the bottom up. As Prank Rossellis asthma grew more troublesome, he left details and even important decisions to the rapidly maturing Nick. In three years they were practically partners. When RosselU finally had to live in Arizmi in order to breathe comfortably, Nick was in total charge of all the horse rooms in RosseUis "territory. When RosselU died, Nick took them over completely and undisputedly.

But at the very beginning of their association, Nick received an initiation which was like an ice bath. A few days after his transferral to Frankies office, he felt sufficiently at home to ask what happened to Almwid and Pye, the bookies who were cheating RosseUl.

It was then that Ph:anci8co Ros-

elll gently and temperately ex- bounds, plained omerta to Nick. He did more. He explained the creed of the Mafia. B is not banditry,

on, the way tiey say. It is a substitute government to loyal followers. B gives them protection and Moly punishes crimes sgainst itself. I dont Uke klUlng,

Nick. But for rats, its the only way. Clean and effective. Dont kUl unless you must. But if you must, dont hesitate. Treachery was a must.

BosselUs moderatim, his almost judicial neutrality, impressed Nick. It took a Uttle whfle.< but it wasnt too long before he evaluated Frankies attitude as evenhanded justice. AU Nicks life, he was a kindly, affectionate son and friend. He was also, when necessary, a cold and efficient "enforcer.

As Nick made more and more money, he took pleasure in buying things for his parents and poor Anna. Nick found a twttity acre farm with a small stcxie hous^ on it In Putnam Cwmty and paid cash for it. The deed, made out to Nicolo Archezzo, seemed to Nick to be weU worth his hard woik and his occaslcxial dealing out of jungle justice. His fathers delight tn the farm was Nick's delight.

The blackest day of his life was tte day his parents, happy deliv ering a load of choice vegetables to a neighboring hotel, skidded off the road and down a steep cliff. With tbelr death, there was <mly Anna left, for Nick had little time or inclination for other women.

When pari mutuel betting was legalized in New York, Nick woi-dered what it would do to his offtrack business.

To his surprise and satisfacticm, the pari mutuels increased Ids business enormously. The public acquired an interest and a taste for betting, on and off the track.

Nicks empire grew by leaps and

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

24. Twelve

2. Kick a

26. Brother;

football

abbr.

5. Past

88. A place of

8. Harem

worship

room

40. Name

U.Sundry

meaning

assortment

watchful

12. Precious

42. Three-toed

14. Recall

sloths

16. Betel palm

43. Born

7. Womans

16. City in

name

Florida

. High in the

48. Reefs

scale

50. Rope in

$). Prior In

ships

time

ladder

11. The exter

52. Assyrian

nal world

sky god

4. Scotch cap

53. Drink

. Warning

54. Sp. title

signal

5S.l>om8ti*

IB. Dutch

cated

commune

" W. Therefore

DOWN

11. Close at

1. Rhythmi

hand

cal compo

S. Chin, shrub

sition

And then, suddenly, the axe ieU. At first it didnt seem too formidable an axe. merely a routine notice from the Tax Bureau, requesting an Interview to discuss his tax returns for several past years. B was politely worded with no overtone of menace. But Nick knew that the tme bugbear of the underworld was the Federal Office of Internal Revenue.

Nick cut short his California vacation and flew efist to consult Caroll, his lawyer, and his bodc-keeper. What he heard brought sweat to his forehead. The fat years had g(xie on undisturbed for so long that they had all grown careless. This was a thing for which there was no easy, friwidly payoff. The Feds had him cold and there was nothing he could do. The writing was cm the waU and the thoughts of Alcatraz chilled him.

Money. That was the rub. His deposit txuces were in Nicks name and, while the Government had no legal right to open them.

n maaeo, wuenm no

pn*lem.

"I got something to do here. Might take a week. Then, when Im ready to cut out. its got to be fast.

"Whatever you say, boss. But lodi. The damn Feds know you own the Comanche. Theyll keep an eye cm Its movements.

"Im putting it in the name of Anna Archezzo. I doubt if they know shes alive.

"A real cool move, Harry said admiringly. "Do I rtay with it tm you join me?

"No. I need you here. Get it down there and come right bac^. "Cwmr?

"A big one.

"A bank trick?

"No. Fot once, we woik alone and take 4n the whole pot without kicking in to the boys upstairs. Did you locate Carlton Ives?

"Sure did. The Uttle stinkers Uving it up at the Grand Palace

Solution of Yaatarday'a Fuzxit

S. Arm bone S. Christian creed

4. In addition

5. White poplar

6.aarth goddess

T.Palmleaf .PubUe 9. To die 10. Ohio college town

A9 TIMS U MIN

IS. Unrefined metal 15. Fr. annuities M. Span of years

22. Bit

23.Rathex queer

35. Burma Buddhist native

28. Poorest ^ part of a fleece

27. Tuneful and melodious

29. Eternity 33. Sunken

fence 35. E. Indian harem 37. Make speeches: humorous 39. Having ascended 41. Complete

44. Shems son

45. Ancient It family

48. Medieval money

47. Support

49. Cereal seed

SI. Not one

his lawyer told him that they would monitor the deposit boxes and if he went near them, they would close in and grab him with the loot on his perscm. The m<mey was as useless to him as if B had been in the Mint itself.

He played for time by dodging his usual haunts. He didnt go near bis luxurious Park Avenue apartment. Instead, he registered at a residential hotel under another name. Officially he was still cm vacaticm. And he hoped tiie Feds wouldnt have too easy a time finding him while he figured a way out.

A key rattled in the hotel bed-rocmi lock and his rlghthand man, Harry Matz, came in. Harry was a dandyyoung, good-looking andt^ tailored to the hilt. He had gay brown eyes and a readily smiling mouththe last man In the world you would suspect of having five murders to Ws credit.

He laid his hat carefully, brim-side up, OTi the bed and smoothed his wavy brown hair.

"Jake been here? he asked.; Nick threw him a dour look. Jakes disappeared, h said significantly.

"Jake ran out! Harry whistled. "Why should he. Its you theyre after.

"After eleven years as our book-, keeper, maybe they figure plenty stuck to his fingers, too. And maybe they got another use for him.

"Hell, Jake wont sing. "Dont be so sure. Remember, before Jake came to us he was a three-time loser. Maybe hes thinking of Ws own Wde.

"Its real bad, then?

"Couldnt be worse.

"Hell, Nick, what you got a law- j yer for? Carolill fix it. i

No fix. Those babies are tough.*

"You can cop a plea-pay up and clean the record.

"Caroll says it wouldnt help In my case.

"Why not?*

"Ill tell 3K)u why not. Caroli says when a man pleads guilty to dodging Ws tax, the worst they hand you in most cases is eighteen months at Atlanta. But this aint most cases. They want me. They want to break up the off-track organization and rake in the gravy for the Government. Carol! says theyll dish me ten-twelve years like Capone got. What do we do?

"Breeze.

"Where to?

"Is the Comanche In good shape?

"Like a watch. I went over It the day we struck town. Two years In Korea had made Harry as expert with a plane as with a gun.

"Heres what you do then: run it down Southsomewhere close to the border. Leave it at a strip and well pick it up when were ready to hOT> across.

dont we both go. refuel In Tex and fly right over? Once

at a hundred a day and all the time owing us,

Where does he eat?

"All over. The best places, you bet, but a different one every night.

Thats no good. And I don't want to go to Ws hotel.

"You dont hafta. You can catch him at Robins Bar on Third any day at six-tWrty. Goes there regular as a watch. Has two gib-sons and then goes out to eat. But, Nick, fourteen Gs is crumbfe.

"Leave it to me. He smiled. "Pull up a chair, boy, and Ill give you a run-down.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Boisfioi Ballet

Back In U.S.

The Dally Reflector, Greenviiie, n. c.maay, sseptemDer T, luoz v

Sinatra Junior To Make Debut

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Frank Sinatra Jr.. 18, makes Ws professional debut as a singer Oct. 2 cm the Jack Benny televisicm program.

Young Sinatra, a college sophomore and son of the famed crocm-er, will appear in a sketch with Benny. The show will be taped by CBS Sept. 23.

By MILES A. SMITH Associated Press Arts Editor NEW YORK tAP)-The BolshOl is bade In America, and its prima ballerina again tcmlght will prove her claim to stardom with a portrayal in living motion of the dual role in "Swan Lake.

Maya Plisetskaya performed It Thursday night with an electrifying quaUty. She danced the role of Odette, the white swan, with pure grace and then 4n the third act transformed herself into a vivid she-devel as Odile, the black swan.

Ever since the Tchaikovsky work was performed first by Moscows Bolshoi ballet In 1877 It has been a prima ballerinas challenge and opportunity, and she lived up to it as she had on the first tour in 1959.

She had an able partner in Nicolai Fadeyechev, as the Prince Siegfried.

Next week the ballet will give the first American performances of its revised version of "Sparta-cus, to the music of Aram Khachaturian. The following week it will present two short works that are new"Paganini, to the music of Rachmaninoffs "Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini. and a choreographic sketch titled "Ballet

School,'* demonstrating how the Bolshoi tiulns its dancers.

In New York until the end of this month, the Bolshoi will tour PhlladelpWa, Los Angeles, San Francisco, CWcago, Detroit, Cleveland, Boston, Washington, Toronto

and Montreal.

In the opening night performance of "Swan Lake, Vladimir Levashev was a forceful sorcerer and Georgl Soloviev an amusing jester. The first act pas de trois was performed smoothly by Mari

na Kondratieva, Ekaterina mova and Vladimir Nikonov.

Yuii Faler was the conductOT. cnioreography in the first three acts was by Al^ander Gorsky and in the final act by Asaf Messerer. ^ -

MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS

Wage Hike For German Printers

MUNICn, Germany (AP) Labor and management announced Thursday they have agreed on a 7.6 per cent wage hike for 190,000 workers in the West German printing Industry.

The printers union had called for a 12 per cent increase while management said they could not grant an Increase beyixid & per cent.

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cars top performance

POWER INGREDIENT in Super Shell works for world champion driver Phil Hill (above, in Ferrari racer). Hill, first American to win the World Championship for Drivers, relies on Super Shell. One important reason: power. Today s Super Shell contains cat-cracked gasolinea po\yer ingredient made by cracking heavier petroleum molecules into lighter, livelier ones. It works to give you the p^er you need for top performance.

NOISE-FIGHTING INGREDIENTS in Super Shell work for a quiet engine at all speeds. Shell scientists even use a stethoscope (above) to check effect of Super Shell s anti-knock ingredients. One of these ingredients, an anti-knock mix, is so effective that a teaspoon per gallon can boost anti-knock rating five points. Alkylate, another Super Shell ingredient, is noted for controlling knock in hot engines at high speeds better than anything else yet available.

MILEAGE INGREDIENT in Super Shell is Platformate, Shell scientists test it in many cars, many places. In a recent test in San Francisco (above), exactly 250 cc. (about half a pint) of fuel without Platformate was fed into test car. Car ran until fuel was used up, then coasted to a stop (left). Distance: 6186 feet. Test was repeated, using same blend of fuel with Platformate added. Same amount of fuel. Same car. Same conditions. In this test. Super Shell with Platformate took car 6454 feet (right), gave a mileage bonus of 4.3 percent

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for Shellt unique gasolme additive. GatOline containing TCP ia covered by U.S. Patent 2189212.

Ifl-r-The Daily Reflector,- Greenville, N, CFriday, September 7, 1962

Televisipn Log

WNCTCh. 9

fridat

1:00Boa the Clown i:30Mattys Funnies. ABC

:000ie and Harriet. ABO

:30^Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather

:40News. CBS 7:001 Led S Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS

: 30Route 66, CBS

i;30Father of the Bride, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30~Evewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and sports 11:20Goodbye Mr. Chips SATURDAY 8:00Country Music Jubilee 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Popeyc

10:30^Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30Roy R<^rs, CBS 12:00Bky King. CBS 12:30Mahalia Jackson Sings 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Boston at New York. CBS 3:30Big Picture 4:00Boots and Saddles 4:30Bums 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 8:30Miss America Pa^ant, CBS

12:00Famous Artists SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites

8:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Conversation, CBS

12:00Science Fiction Hieatre 12:30Lets Go to College 1:00Wee WlUie Wlnkie 1:30Wide World of Sports,

ABO

4:00. unday Afternoon Bowling

4:30Mr. Ed. CBS

5:00^Beachcomber 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Who hi the World. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, c

Richard Chamberlain Top Mail-PuUer At MGM

and. motor No. 6A-77649H; the notice will be pleaded in bar of'nlng at a point on the south covery. All persons indebted to ^ator of said vehicle having/their recovery. side of Main Street, the Holland said estate will please make

been tried^and found guty of| All persons Indebted to said.corner, said point being 41 yards Immediate payment, violatinsr the law ralatina tn will AUgUSt. 1968.

LOUISE J. McCOTTER Administratrix of the Estate of Louia Dorman McCotter

vioiaung the law relating to in-estate will please make imme-ieastwardly from the southeast toxioating liquor, and thij said'diate iMiyment to the under-ehlcle having been seised by'aigned.

an officer o the law while being TTiis the 30th day of August,

used in the transportation of 1962. hoo^taxpaid liquor, contrai y to law, and the vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of com-Unlike many another television petent Jurisdiction, will be sold star, he has no great urge to jy the undersigned Sheriff of

JIMMIE R. REAVES Administrator of Bertha Reaves, deceased 1400 West 4th Street Greenville, N. C.

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Televisk Writer _

HOLLYWOOD <AP) ~ Want to mke a feature film^ ' Pitt Coun^ af public auction i^charri Powell know whos the all-time champ i mentioned that his surgical to the highest Mdder for cash *1 -ji e-nf 7 14 91

ma-puer at MGM? ,counterpart. Vincent Edwards, at the Courthouse door in ^

It Isnt aaik Gable, FVank Sina-.took a different attitude. Though Qreenvllle. Pitt County. North

tra. Van Johnsmi nor Peter Law- tied to Bing Crosby Ehiterpiises Carolina, at elevm oclock on

ford. Tor more of Ben Casey,* Ed- Friday, September 21. 1962,

Its young Doc KildareRichard.wards staged a strike until he got Any person having or claiming

corner of the intersection of Academy and Main Streets, and, running thence In a southerly 1

parallel with]

direction, and Academy Street, 35 yards to a'^- sT'^nr 7-14-21 stake in the Beddard line: ^

thence eastwardly along the Beddard line about 87 feet to the northeast corner of the [Beddard kjdu thence in a north-irly directioBviind parallel with Academy Street 35 yards to a j stake on the south side of Main Street: thence along the southern line of Main Street in *

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

11.IE * yvmia LnK luioaremcnam.''> vcu svri&e uuui ne goi pcisun naviiig or claiming westeHv ahnnf s?

11.15-Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye chamberlain. more money and time off for luiy Interest or lien in or upon to the ofinf orte

II ZW^K-t ^ In just one brief season on tcle-Teatures. said automobile: the title there- i iosr A ^ and being the same^ronitv

Y .vision, this earnest-looking actor Ben and I do a lot of things .to having been heretoftre vest- y w i.. which convenedT w

m / V^fCe has amassed a greater volume of differently, Dick said with a ed in Alton Gray House, shall ^ ^ w Ttdd and wife rhri5tin* r

j'ma than did the movie idols afl-ikrin. ,come in and as^rt his claim TrPP- jo R B. ^jPP ty G7im ? AuL

,er years of stardom. It amounts Cick lives alone In a house near,on or before the date of sale, }u ^^44 al bv deed dated iniv in

to a staggering 12,000 letters and W Hollywood Bowl. His steadl-,.to-wit: September 21, 1%*2, at Th^ nurcl^s^ at thu ia

cards per month, according to the est date is singer Qara Ray. butidcven oclock a.m. Registry, default having!^ ?eouired t/ dArlft ?th

studio, which claims that no other so far 1 has avoided matrinKmy.i This the 31st day of August. payment of -rviicti^ ... 4-

perswiality In Hollywood

FRIDAY

7; 00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime,

cSvtow

100 PROOF

VODKA

8.30^Robert Taylors Detectives, NBC 9:30Purex Special, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30-Pip the Piper, NBC .. . 10:00Shari Lewis. NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury. NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:00Teen Canteen 1:00USLTA 'Tennis, NBC 3:30World Scries of NBC

5:00Film Feature 5:30Pioneers 6:00Sander Vanocurs NBC

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

8:30Anatomy of the Senate NBC

9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening 'Theatre SUNDAY 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oal Roberts 1:00USLTA Tennis, NBC 3:30World Series of Golf, NBC 5:00Cimarron City 6:00Meet the Press. NBC

more. . c

Thats Just one of the changes teen-age girls, thid have hw>pened to Dick Chamberlain in the past year. It was just a year ago that I talked to )him for the fiist time. Dr. Kll-dare had not gtme on the air yet. and Dick was still able to walk around freely, like a normal

.ther so far he has avoided matrimony.! This the 31st day of August. payment of to

gets That helps the mall pull, the let-*1962. the debt thereby secured and !J ar amount equal to.

.ters being prepondcrately from A. M. (DUKE> ANDREWS >^ 0^^ the debt having ts bid. nges teen-age girls. Sheriff Pitt County jiequested a foreclosure there- the 31st day of August,

' M* 4.. ... ... iivi/4av* XSfOifi.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified

Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14

NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY ...........................

Having been qualified as Ad- for cash the following described as'ministrator of tl>e Estate of leal property, to wit:

equested .

under, the undersigned 'Trustee iwill, on Wednesday, the 3rd day of October, 1962, at 12:00 o'clock Sept, noon at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder

R. B. LEE. 7-14-21-28

Triistee

ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE I,

Having qualified as Admin- ; Istratrix of the estate of Louis Dorman McCotter. late of Piti

human being. ! Having this day qualified as ministrator of tl>e Estai .... ________ _________. .... ......

Not now. Last week he took a estate of J. R. Bertha Reaves, deceased, late That certain lot or parcel of County, North Carolina, this is

rare vacation to Las Vegas. Mob *^**'* ^ notify all Pitt County, this is to notify hnd situate. Tying and being to notify all persons having

scie. Dick had to abandon slt-!P^" having claims against persons, firms and corpora- in the Town of Winterville, Win- claims against the estate of the ting beside the hntel pool so esUte to file them with having claims against said tervllle Township. Pitt County,said deceased to exhibit them

ting beside the hotel great was the furor. ^

Otherwise Dick appears to be bearing up weD under the im-mense change in his staUon.* He Is young (27 and can withstand ,the grind of a weekly hour film, f Chamberlain is not given to much frivolity. Not on the set. at least: friends say he opens up away from the studio. While working. hes pretty much tied up with the b(me-wearing routine of star-

News,

Fargo.

undersigned within six mtmths from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please immediate settlement.

This the 21st day of August, 1962.

ELMA GLADSON Executrix of the Estate of J. R. Oladson, Route 3, Greenville, N.C.

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN

estate to present them to the North Carolina, on the south to the undersigned on or before ^

undersigned on or before the side of Main Street and east February 28. 1963. or this notice row iiohfurs corp octpait 7 w..-21st day of March. 1963, or this of Academy Street, and begin- will be pleaded in bar of re- LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT 7, MICK.

rtag in the equivalent of 25 fea- Williamsbn, Atty.

Aug. 24-31 Sept. 7-14

ture movies a year.

! NOTICE

6:30This Is NBC News. NBC i NORTH CAROLINA 7:00Bullwlnkle, NBC PITT COUNTY

7:30Disneys Wonderful Wo:id| IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NBC

8:30Adventures of Sir Francio GLADYS RUTH HARRIS

Drake. NBC 9:00Bonansa, NBC 10:00Du Pont Show Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather. Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

ABEL

vs.

C. HARRIS

Linda Darnell In G>unter-Suit

of the

i TO ABEL C. HARRIS:

You will take notice that an I action entitled as above has

^becn commenced In the Superior Court of Pitt County. North 'Carolina, by the plaintiff against you, the defendant, tc secure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant, upon the grounds Tadultery bv you: and you

^^ *otice that defendant Is required to

rimir!? aPPar at the office of the uS 4 ^^^ ^ Superior Court

iSerie'^r^rtSTWdl

mltted to her that he is the father'Jlhdavo/ of a child expected by Vera Vio- . +S.

Gregovic, a Yugoslavian ac- ctiom

Her acon was a cross-corn-^plaint to Robertsons suit for di- ^^ *

i vorce three weeks ago, in which ^1 onil ^ complaint,

i he charged Miss Darnell. 39, of, This 30th ^ Au^st,

cruelty and excessive use of alcohol. They were married in 1957.

Bloughs Group And JFK Meet

Straight

BOmtBON

Whiskey

.ss

PINT

3' 4/5 QUART

mOf MSnUMO COINPANY UWUNCfMNiq, KENTUCICV

We say... j

WELCOME to you P.

and your car! M

And we mean WE.COMF. WeVe new in this area and would like you to drive in and get acquainted. Just look for the big red star with the green T. Thats a nationwide symbol of serviceand of the finest Texaco quality petroleum products for your car. Stop in soon. Wed like to give your car the care it deserves.

Trust your car to ttie man who wears the star

W. 0. Moore

Distributor

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

. . 1962.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee lAttorney for Plaintiff Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-21

^NOTICE NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY WASHINGTON ^AP) ThP IN THE SUPERIOR executive c(wnmlttee of the Business Council met with President RUBY SMITH Kennedy Thursday to exchange vs.

views on a variety of subjects. WILLIAM GARFIELD SMITH The council is headed by Roger j M. Blough, chairman of the board To William Garfield Smith-

of the .S. Steel Corp. You will take aotice that an

mem Salinger, press secretary,'action entitled as above has been s^d tte ground covered included commenced in the Superior

the bailee of pajTnents problems,. Court of Pitt County North

ground that plaintiff and de-

^ elaborate. _____ fendant have lived separate and j ^

apart for more than tw-o years | D

next preceding the bringing of 15F

.this action: and you will further take notice that the defendant is required to appear in the i

office of the Clerk of the Su-Iperlor Court of Pitt County, in ! the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina within 30 davs after the 15tii nay of September, 1962, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action. or the plaintiff will^pply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.

' This 15th day 0/ August, 1962.

H. L. LEWIS JR. j Asst Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee :Atty. for Plalnriif I Aug. 17-24-31 Sept. 7

N O TI C E

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR

DONALD L. WARD vs.

FRIEDEL M. WARD

TO FRIEDEL M, WARD:

You will take notice that an action entitled a.s above has been commenced in ^he Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina. by the plaintiff agalast you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you. the defendant, upon the ground.s that plaintiff and defendant have lived .separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and you will further take, notice that the defendant la required to appear nt the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the Courthouse in Greenville. North Carolina, within thirty day.s after the 29th day of September. 1962, and answer nr demur to the complaint filed in aid action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.

This 30th day of August 1962.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Charle.s H. Whedbee

Atty.fc for Plaintiff Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-21

~ notice'of sale

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provision.^ of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North. Carolina,

Notice is hel^y given that one 1 94 9 Oldsnciobiip automobile, bcHiing North Carolina License Vo r VC 407 for h'> 1o-;o

V'OU MAVE BEEM IGSlORlNie ME FOR TMl?EE VEAKS.' EiTMER YOU ARE eSOSSLY NEFFKTIENT 01^ A BUNCM CP S0REr!EAP6

GUESS WHAT. TOOTSlE-I LET OUT THE seam V MV VELLOW J CHIFFON DRESS

DO VOU GlRLSHAVe 7 TO Chatter like

HOW WOULD VOU ; LIKE IT IF herb .

OH, I didn't even know

HERB HAD A VELLOW CHIFFON DRESS,''

e J-- -Li ^'- v-*'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 7, 1962 11

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Public Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PiTr COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Ethelyne Whitehurst

Vi.

Johnny Joseph Whitehurst

Joseph Whlte-

Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made and sometimes known as Lot No. 21 In the Patrick survey, and running thence westerly along the southern line of the aforesaid lot 52 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence northerly and parallel to Pitt Street, a distance of 52 feet to a stake; running thence easterly and parallel to the first line a distance of 52 feet to a stake in the western property line of Pitt Street; thence southerly a

To Johnny hurst:

You wUl take notice that an ^Jstance of'52 feet tothe'point action entitled as above has been< BEGINNING, and being a commenced In the Superior carved out of the

Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant, upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and pan for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and you will further take notice that the defendant is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, In the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 15th day of September, 1962, i and answer or demur to the! complaint filed In said action, or the plaintiff wlH apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint.

This 15th day of August, 1962

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee Atty. for Plaintiff Aug. 17-24-31 Sept. 7

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Notice Is hereby given that one 1955 BelAlr four door Chevrolet automobile, bearing Serial No. 65B070641; the owner or operator of said vehicle having been trlfd and found guilty of violating the law relating to Intoxicating liquor, and the said vehicle having been seized by an officer of the law while being used In the transportation of non-tax-pald liquor, contrary to law, and the vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent Jurisdiction, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff qf Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on Friday, September 21, 1962.

Any person having or claiming any interest or Hen in or upon said automobile; the title thereto having been heretofore vested In Oren Tyson, shall come In and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wlt: j Beptember 21, 1962, at eleven oclock a.m.

'This the 31st day of August, 1962.

A. M. (DUKE) ANDREWS Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14

southernmost part of the property now owned by the heirs of Annie Latham Harris.

The above described tracts of land being the same property pnveyed to J. D. Aman by that certain deed bearing date of September 13, 1955, and recorded in Book R-28. page 406 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten ao%) percent of bid. Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

'TTils the 24th day of August. 1962.

DINK JAMES, Trustee James & Hite, Attys.

Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-21

there oughta be a law I

By FAGALY sad SHORTEN

JsMf WNreS, CBlNfiSLV Wff WA OUTSlPg

THf

TU'COArr OH, CRINLV? I wawr >ouTO mtui UP LUNCM y ANP THtffe AQK

Bur ALL CCIHOCLV Wjulp

^ VfLConfo soHe air..h6 #rucK wrrw 6ur insic vvOrkt

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Fm* Sale

N Okr SpMltf

1961 FORD SUrllner, has white finish, red Interior.

12395.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

Ith A Cotanohe St 9L 8-MSt

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

1958 PLYMOUTH, BELVEDERE, four door sedan. Automatic drive, V8 motor, radio and heater, whitewalls. Price, $95 plus assuming payments, $45 a month. PL 8-1222.

1956 FOUR DOOR FORD.l Priced to sell. Call PL 8-2482. !

Goodwill Used Car Bays 1960 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 two door hardtop. Has automatic transmis-iorv power steering and brakes, radio and heater, white sidewall tires. One owner. Priced to sell.

Brown - Wood 1215 Dickinson Are. t-7111

Today's Daed Car Speelel

1956 FORD 4 door sedan, has reconditioned engine, power steering, radio, heater, straight transmission.

$495.00

White Chevrolet

Expert Servico

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

PAINTINQ INTERIOR OR EX-terlor, doing my part to beautify Greenville John (Bud) Brock, P- 2-4204.

MOWINQ WEEDS ON VACANT lots. Call PL 2-7375.

EMPLOYMENT

THE BEST AUTOMOTIVE SER-vice in Greenville Is our goal. Be sure to see us. Ricks Servlc Center (comer 9th and Evans

St.)

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SAVE LOTS 0F MONEY THIS month. Buy a new 1962 Mercury, Comet or Rambler during our annual Clearance Sale. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4525.

Female Help Wanted COMBINE: MODEL 17-1

----Cora Unit and 12 ft. grain

MAID COLORED LIVE-IN, head. Used one season! $3750. Tur-must be over 25 years old. For nage Implement Co., Inc., Farm-old lady care, salary $20 week, ville. room, board to start. Will pay more. Write to J. H. Adams, 652 I Morris Place, N. E., Washington 2, D. C., or phone 547-2541 after 9 a.m.

Folgers Used Car Special

1962 FORD FALCON

4 door sedaa, has radio and heater,

FOLGER BUICK CO,

WANTED: C(X)K FOR PERMA-nent job. Mrs. James Ficklen, PL 2-2494.

Household Supplies

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day, Belk-Tylers.

Lawn & Garden Supplit^t

WANTED: DEPENDABLE LA-1 dy to care for children and keep house five days weekly.

I Louise Faust, PL 2-4352.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Wyatt Patrick and wife, Hattie H. Patrick, to Dlnk James. Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated December 2, 1959, of record in Book J-31, page 449, of the Pitt County Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder (or cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, September 24. 1962, at 12:00 Oclock noon all the following described tract or parcel of real estate;

TRACT NO, 1: Lot No. 1 .situate in section known as Mill-town, Greenville. North Carolina, BEGINNING at the north Intersection of Pitt Street and *MI11 Street and running West 52 feet to a stake; thence a northerly direction 30 feet to a| stake; thence an easterly course 52 feet to a stake on Pitt Street; thence a southerly course to Mill Street, the BEGINNING point. Being the same lot con-iVeyed to A. C. Tadlock by Arthur B. Corey, Commls.sioner, by deed dated May 29. 1945. Also, being the same property as described in deed from A. C. Tadlock and wife, to Joseph Adam.s and wife, dated February 25, 1946, and recorded in Book 0-24, page 407 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Also, being the same property as described in deed from Joseph J. Adams and wife, Helen Adams, to Alonzo L. Mills, dated October 29, 1947, and recorded In Office of Register of Deed.s of Pitt County. Also, being the same property a.s described in deed from Alonzo L. MilLs, unmarried, to Lelia E. Johnson, dated June 26, 1952, and recorded in Book 0-26, page 518 of the Pitt County Registry. This being the same property conveyed to Wyatt Patrick and Wife, Hattie Patrick, by deed from Lelia E. Johnson, bearing date of February 25, 1953, and recorded in Book E-27 page 208, of the Pitt County Uegi.stry.

TUAf'T N. 2; Lying and being in tne City of (reeuville, and BEGTNNINo at a stake on the we.st side of Pitt Street, y'l'irh .stake la the southwest corner of the property described In that certain deed dated August 4, 1941, and recorded In Boojt X-23, page 601 of the

1952 CHEVROLET IN GOOD condition. Can be seen at College Esso Station. Call PL 2-5646.

Bucks Used Car Special TWO 1962 CHRY8LERS 4 door demonstratoni, bpth fully equipped. One has air conditioner. Both will be sold at dealer cost.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

Male Help Wanted

LAY-0PP8-PART TIM&SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long established business available in W.C. Plti County. Write Rawleigh Dept NCB-740-865 Richmond Va.

YON& Smn ft TO 30 YEARS old to tram as store manager iln Greenville. Well established .business, good salary and ex-jtra benefits. All inquiries confidential. Write giving qualifications to Manager, Box 408, WE Greenville.

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Yonr Old Lawn Mower Now

Free Leaf Mulcher

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. Greenville

FOR SALE

Miscellaneoua For Sal*

FOR SALE REGISTERED Dairy cattleGuernsey cows and Springing Heifers, Calfhood vaccinated, Dehorae, TB and Bangs tested. Wallace Chandler, 752-3025.

SOFA, (XKKTAIL TABLE lamp, three piece bedroom suit. CaU PL 8-2529.

REAL ESTATE

Housoa For Salo

IN COLORED SECTION, ONE duplex, very good condition. $4,-500, $500 down. One six room frame dwelling. Reduced to i^,-000, $500 down. Both houses on Douglas Ave. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, Phone PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: AT-tractlve seven room home. IVi baths, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room and kitchen. See before you buy at 1613 Longwood Dr. or call PL 2-3552.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom bri(^ veneer house in Strafford subdlvlslcm. two full baths with vantles. Large front porch and garage, living and dining room combination with fireplace, family room and kitchen comUnatlon finished In birch with built-in appliances, hood, fan, range and oven, also desk and bookcase and bricked barbarcue grill. Paved walks and drive. Har ry E. Wilson, phone day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, bath, utomatic heat. Call PL 2-3646.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private bath and entrance. PL 8-2201.

FURNISHED APARTMENT near college. Private home. Call PL 2-2075 or PL 2-2809.

AIR CONDITIONED FURNISH-cd upstairs two bedroom apartment. Close to college and business district. Private garage included. Reasonable rent. Clean and comfortable. Call PL 2-3748,

Watch this space for our real stato ad every Monday.

Your Real Estato Ageni

Lea Tumage

Turnage Beal Estato and Insurance Ca. Phone PA 2-27U Listing!SaleInsurance

AUTOMAnC WASHING MA-chlne. Excellent conoltion. Priced for quick sale. PL 2-3560, 811 College View Apts.

HOT WEATHER IS A TIRE killer. Before that trip let Gammon Supply Co. (your Goodyear Tire Headquarters) inspect your tires FREE. Do it right away.

FOB SALE

Two nice new three bedroom brick houses. ceramic tile baths, kitchen with built-in appliances, dining area, carport, driveway, paved street. Price right and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL Loana from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3060.

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM OU HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, Parmvilie. Greenville, Grlfton FRA, OI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. $1$ W. 8th gi

FOR SALEA NEW BRICK VE-neer three bedroom home completely landscaped with shrubs, flood-lights, equipped for air conditioning, carport, m Ceramic tile baths. Buy direct from owner, already financed. If Interested, call PL 8-1222 or can be seen at 2511 Memorial Dr. by appointment.

Business Property For Rent

COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR rent 24 x 70 modern glass front structure. Located in Colonial Heights. Phone PL 8-3216

Houses For Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. RENS-ton Hwy. Available now. Call 758-2226,

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of paridng space. Telephone PL 2-6784.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, 11 miles west of Greenville. Heated. For Information, call PL 2-6413.

House Trailer For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAII^ er at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902,

WANTED

WANTED: USED C. B. TRANS-celvers in good condition. CaU PL 2-)79 after 7:30 p.m.

WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE or apartment for business couple. Permanent. No children. Call PL 2-4115.

CALVES WANTED FOR BEEF farm. Phone PL 2-2335 after 4:30 p.m. Ask for E. Alexander.

Wanted To Buy

HICKORY, ELM. BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

Wanted To Rent

TRAILER SPACE. ALSO A small apartment for couple. Call PL 2-4926.

Classified Display

1959 Chevrolet

4 door hardtop, has V8 engine, antomatio transmission, radio, heater, two-tone cream and green finish, and white sidewall tlree.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT to men. Heated. Call 752-6413.

Trucks For Rent

NEW BRICK FIVE ROOM house for sale by owner located on Jefferson Dr. Call PL 2-7553.

REAL ESTATE

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL, City or Suburban, Parma. Cash or terms. We baj or sell. J. HIcka Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

Miscellaneous For Sale

1959 BLUE CHEVROLET PARK-

wood station wagon, white sidewalls, radio, heater. 811 College View Apts., PL 2-3560.

See

TWO GUN CAYTON For a good deal.

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End arele 752-360$

SALESMAN WANTED

In your local area, exclusive territories fully protected, full or part time, excellent commissions five four figure monthly income potential year round. Small

ARE SALES AND SE3t^ vice representatives In Green* vlUe for Westinghouse washers snd dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

1954 STUDEBAKER, EXCEL-lent condition, new motor. $395. May be seen at 2519 Memorial Dr.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET beauty. Guaranteed cleaning

^________ ____ service by professional rug

equipment, "tools and supplies *to I a** Browns Furniture

construction, industrial, commer- j PL 8-2244.___

clal, marine, automotive markets. NEW EMERSON TV SETTS

Reply to Jerco, Box 85S3, Forest | transistor radios and phono-

Hills Station, Durham, N. C., or I graphs. H & M Radio Jk TV phone 489-2640.____shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL

WANTED: train for cal retail store. Salary open.

Prefer high school graduate.

Write P. O. Box 503, Greenville.

YOUNG MAN ___

floor manager lo- GOOD USED REFRIGSRATOR In exceUent condition. CaU PI, 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

1957 98 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr. hardtop. FULLY power equipped. Extra clean. Excellent condition. Call FL 2-6070 or PL 2-6669.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

lafoi

lie minlmam eharge fer 3 Hnes er less for firsi iBeertleu.

I Day2Se Per line Per Day

4 DaysKe Per UM Per Day

7 Day*->20e Per Line Per Day

Centraet Ratee AvalhiMe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1JI Per Celuu laeh.

Opee Bale Contract Rates ArafleHe Call PL 2-flf$ Per PwUier

DKAOLINB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. ttw day

before publicatloo.

ERRORS-OMIBSIONB The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted tneertion of any advertisement in tbeee ool-umns and then only to the extent of a maite-goed Inaertlon. Errorr which do not lessen the valve of the advertisement will not bi corrected hv a make-good ineer-tlon. The puMlaher reaervee the right to revise or reject any copy

8AVB BiONBT

Order yovr ad to run 7 tlmai; the cost is le per day. When you get desired resulte, eaU Pl< 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yovr sd actually appeared.

CURB BOYS WANTED, DAY boy needed immediately. Must be 16 years of age or over, not in school CaU PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205.

WANTED EXPERIENCED salesman to seU Swifts Mineral Supplement and Golden Supplement Blocks to Livestock Producers on a commission basis. Can be sold In addition to your-pres-ent line. Give us qualifications and references. Write: Swift & Company, P.O. Box 2850, Memphis 2, Tennessee.

AUTO MECHANIC WE NEED at once an experienced sober and ambitious man who Is interested in bettering himself. Guaranteed salary, free hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacations and many other benefits. Con tact us at once, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

KENS

Well, you Just must see those lovely room dividers and hall screens at Kens. Look over their entire stock, 905 Dickinson Ave., GreenviUe.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for completo Beal Estate Listings A Mutual Insuranos FL 3-4586 FL 3-4013

HOMES FOR SALE

ElmhurstSplit-level home on wooded lot. Has living room, den, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedroonxs up and one downstairs, and 21/a baths. A good buy at $20,000.

EastwoodNew brick home. Has living room, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, IV baths and carport. $13,000 110 N. JarvisSix room brick home in fair condition. Good for rental Investment. $5,000

For homes, farms, lots, and business property contact D. Q. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or |Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

SchoolsInstructions

READING IMPROVEMENT: R nedlal, speed. Study skills Indiv. & group mst. All levels. The Reading Clinic, 207 B. 9th St., after 12.

Classified Display

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! CaU PL 2-6166.

Resorts For Sale

QRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office St 205 Bast 3rd Street. PL 3-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

F<w Beal Estate and lasaraiiet Of All Types, lee

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency ISIS DlektaMB Ave. PL f-14M

WATERFRONT HOME sale at Glen Haven mUes east of Washington north side of the Pamlico. This Is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding, Realtor, WH 6-2444. Washington. N. C.

Peanut Polea 8 Foot Length

Bethel Mfg. Co. VA 5-S451

see onr lev bedroom.

!*^utejididil oiyseir

fton, on the i ,

Classified Display

1961 Ford

3 door Starliner hardtop, has V8 englnev automatic transmission, radio, heater, white fGiish with blue interior and white -sidewall tires.

WHITE

Phone FL 3-3134West End Circle N.C. Dealer License Ne. 3644

1961 Chevrolet 4 door BdAlr sedan, has i cylinder engine, automatio transmission, radio, heater, beige fin-ish and white sidewall iirM.

1961 Chevrolet

2 door Impala hardtop, has V8 engine, antomatle transmission, radio, heater, red finish with matching red interior and white sidewall tires.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer lieense N<K Z64i

1961 Corvair

3 door Monsa, has antomatle transmission, radio, heater, black finish with red Interior and white sidewaU tires.

Of dOMMi

SAVE-SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

BEFORE BUILDINa OR BUY-iQg a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and seU anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Aydea

Bueineae Property For Sale

HUNTING SEASON APPROACH-es! Shells, Guns, Clothes, Licenses, For best prices see Coreys Hdwe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE Good business, near college. Call night PL 2-3089; day, PL 2-9186; or write 201 Arlington Dr., Green-viUe.

Classified Display

Work Wanted

CLlf^F Says .

Outside colors, paint at reduced prices. See our complete stock of paint supplies. 1401 Dickinson Ave.

We Trade Used Fornitnr Theres AJ rays A Value Cash or Tenas

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

CAPABLE YOUNG MARRIE-ed man desires permanent work immediately. Two year certificate from Campbell College. Write Stephen Edwin Knott, 1104 E. loth St. or call PL 2-6105.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV AND 8TERBO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 759-5067.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wcvt End Orels

B FLAT LEBLANC CLARINET.

ExceUent condition, reasonable priced. CaU PL 2-5942.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclasures, paints, hardware, roofing and* siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupton Ce. 'Your Comfort is our business.** PL 2-2235.

LET H. L. HODGES CO. FILL your AGP orders for cover crop, pasture seed, fertilizer and lime. The store of quality seed.

INVISIBLE REWEAVINQ OP clothing, fabric covered funil-ture and rugs. Also reknittlng. 218 Sylvanla St., Wintcrville. N. C.. phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Bed-dard.

USED 40 WESTINGHOUSE electric range, $75; U-neck trailer hitch, $25; new 5 ton jack, $25. Phone 7.52-4187.

BECKS TRAILER SALES

Mobile Homes,

New & Used Falcon Azalea Barcraft Mobile Home,

Travel Trailer Kelly B Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old More-head Hi-way.

See Beck before you buy. Open 7 days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone ME 7-9170

CAR VALUES!

CADILLAC

*62 four door hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering and brakes. A real nice clean car.

1395

CHEVROLET

Blscayne 4 door sedan. Straight drive, radio and heater.

895

gg OLDSMOBILE

Super 88 four door sedan. Automatic transmlssfon, power .steering and brakes, radio and heater.

495

Stafford Olds Co.

PL 2-2018 N.C. Lie. No. 801

I'UH SA.E- MAIE SIAMESE kittens, $;^0;i refilgeiator-fieezer combination, $t:5; wring er t>TDe washer, $25; Duo-Tiierm heater, $15; pair lamps, $5; coffee table, $6; Bell and Howell movie camera and projector with light bar, $75; and office desk, 60 X 34. drop center for typewriter, $35. Phone ^PL 2-7606.

C. L. Lupton Co.

Tour Comfort Is Our Bnsiness*

W. 6th St. Ext. FL 3-223

1957 Plymouth

door sedan, has V8 engine, pushbutton transmission, radio, heater, white and light green finish.

WHITE

0 0

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ctrel N. C. Dealer Llcenso No. 3844

Tobacco Farm For Rent

15V4 Acre Tobacco Allotment 104 Acres Corn, Beans, etc. $950.00 Approximate Subsidy To Lessee

Price $6950 for 1963 Year Call J. J. Perkins, 8-1248

- - - At No Extra Costs!

You cant afford to miss this opportunity. See these homes located on Rose Street in Colonial Heights, Highsmith subdivision. Each home is finished in brick veneer and brick with Canadian Cedar Shakes. Each has 3 bedrooms. Kitchens have built-in GE surface units, Dutch ovens and Marsh Furniture Co. cabinets. Baths are equipped with American Standai*4 fixtures, floors are select Red Oak.

Several New Homes Now Under Construction

No Down Payment for Veterans 1

Only 3% Down Payment For Others!

Priced

From

12,500t.*13,500

Remember I

Whether you rent or whether you huy, you pay for the house you occupy.

J. Hicks Corey Agcy.

PL 3-2615Ses J. Hicks Corey r BUI WUUsaHl

WThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 7, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe stock market retained a razor-thin upside e<tee early this afteraoon in moden^ trading.

Prices moved up at the opening bm gradually receded. By Mid-Day the margin of gainers over losers had shrunk to a minimum.

Many of the higher pilced issues went through some of the same gyrations they experienced earlier this week. Polaroid and

25.50-27, good 24-25.50, sUndards 20-23; beef cows 14,50-17, canners and cutters 12.50-15, liglH bulls 12-16, heavy bulls 16-19.

IBM were up a point and off a

point at various times during thelum whites 30^-32^; small whites

RALEIOH (AP)^- iNCDAi North Carolina igg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, f.o.b. farm on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A lante, whites 40^-42i. mostly 414-42tn'^ medi-

Colored News

Shangri La Social Club will meet i^nday at 6 p.m. at the home of Miss Annie Lee House, 710 Fleming St.

The Rev. P. T. Blount wUl preach at Zion Hill Church Sunday at 11 a.m. He will be accompanied by his Junior Choir.

The Rosebud Usher BoaM of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lula Ellison, 415 Nash St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

18-19.

morning.

The remaining plus signs were mostly fractionaJ.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up .4 at no<m at 223 with Industrials ahead .9, rails Adams Millis

off .1 and utilities up .2. Allied Ch ...........37Vn

The higher opening, first of the Allis-Chal ............14*

week, was a carryover from the;Am Can Co ..........43

The Pastors Aid club of Sy-;camore Hill Baptist Church wiU meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the

NEW YORK(AP)Noon stocks educaonal department of the

Prev.

Close Noon

.-13V4 134

late bu3ing Thursday which pro- Am Enka ............474

Am Motoi*s Am Tob

16*4

304

duced the first daily gain since last Friday.

Overnight new's Included a Com- 'Atch T&SF .........214

merce Department quarterly re-^Atl Coast Line ......364

port that showed manufacturers Atl Refining ....... 47-4

expect a slower rise in sales in the Avco Cp ............23

last quarter of the year than in the Bendix Corp ..... 534

current three months. IBeth Stl .............304

Oils and mail order-retail stocks Borden Co .......... 484

were generally higher but steels, Burl Ind ............204

aircrafts, metals and drugs Burroughs Corp .....354

dipped. Motors, rubbers, utilities, Caro P&L ......... SOVi

chemicals, airlines and rails were, Celanese Corp ...... 34

Irregular. I Chain Belt ....;.....334

GM, American Motors and Stu- Champion PAF ......26*4

debaker added fractiras whHe Ches A Ohio ........47*4

Chrysler and Ford were off a bit. Chrysler ............574

Eight-month domestic new car Coca-Cola ........834

sales were reported almost 25 per Columbia GAE .....^4

cent above a year ago. ComI Credit .........^4

Among the oils. Royal Dutch,Con Ed

/D-^4

Texaco, Standard <New

Jersey) Com Prods

Dan Riy Mills

484

and Chaplin gained fractions. Dan Riy Mills ....... 13

Rails showed only small chang-: Douglas Aire ........23'i

es. Dow Chem ..... 47*i

Among the higher priced issues, DuPontdeN .....200

,IBM was unchanged, and Pola- East Airl ............ 18

roid, Texas Instruments and Beck- EastmaiT Kod .......99

man Instruments off less than i. Firestone Rub ......^ '

Martin-Marietta. one of the ae- Eord Motor ..... 412

rospace leaders of recent weeks. Gen Elec ...........644

was off a bit after a 50,000-share 1 Gen Foods ....... 694

block crossed the tape. Gen Mot ............53

Corporate bonds moved higher Gen Tel A Tel .......204

and U.S. governments held Gerb Prod .......... 484

steady. . Goodrich B F ........434

Goodyear TAR ......284

142

444

504

174

30*4

37i

234

31.

48*4

204

354

264

484

59^8

84 4

264

38 8

764

49 4

church.

noon. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 pjtn. at St Mary Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Nahum Harris will officiate and burial will follow in the family plot of the Clark Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Pratt of the home; two sons, Robert Julius and Milton Pratt of Philadelphia, Pa.; his mother. Mrs. Martha Pratt of Greenville; two brothers, Joe Hannis Pratt of Philadelphia, Pa. and Peter Pratt of near Bethel; three sisters. Mrs. Martha Carr of Greenville, Mrs. Annie Teel of Newport News, ya., and Mrs. Carrie Bus of Oak City; a granddaughterv-7t;

The body will be taken tratf PhiHips Brothers Funeral home to the home of Mrs. Martha Carr, 210 Moore St., Greenville,

GRIFTON Miss G r a c i e Helen Parker of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Min- Saturday afternoon, nie Lee Artis.

Mr. Elbert Moore died in the

"72.7 hM twrenti Mr ind'N- Y-. Sunday mornlns;, Funecal Mrs Hois services will be held Sunday at

Mrs. HOIS Jones. Baptist

I Church. The Rev. J. E. James

Church Benefit

Thicken nnd fish nlates wih iOfficiate and burial will fol-Chicken and iisn putes ^ ^^e Brown HiU Ceme-

vegetables. hot dogs, potato pie and .soft drinks will be sold for i

Haddock Chapel Church at the I Surviving are his wife, Mrs,

home of Mrs. Bertha Mae Bush, 1303 S. Greene St., beginning at

Rosa Lee Moore of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two daughters. Miss Jo Ann

TODAY A SATURDAY

Starring JOHN SAXON Plua Color Cartoon

Greenville . Fairgrounds 4:30 & 8:00 p.m.i

FRL

SEPT,

10 a.m. Saturday. For delivery "I Bettie Lee Mbore of Brook-service telephone PL 2-7053. j N.Y.; six sons, William,

Emanuel. Elbert Jr., Glenn Earl,

rhe Golden Link Club of York Stanley and Jerry, all of Brook-Memorial Church will meet Sun-;^y' N.Y.; his parents, Mr. and . ^ -

day at 6 p.m. at the home ofj^,^- Potinie Moore of Green-

Mrs. Lola Taft, 100 W. First St. sisters. Mrs. Doris V^UUldC aJlTllUl

_Parker of Greenville, Mrs. Ge-

AT SAFETY MEETING . . . Members of the Greenville Rescue Squads world ^ championship re^ue team are shown rigging a tripod as they demonstrated rescue practices at the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Safety Council in Rocky Mount last night. Over 200 members of the Eastern Carolina safety group, representing industrial and manufacturing plants in 27 counties, attended the session.

The Junior Church of Corner-iValintine of St. Louis,ls O'hoiCC

.'^tone Baptist Church will holdjMd., Mrs. Gladys Campbell of

its regular service Sunday. The Boston, Mass. and Mrs. Neomi

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Wmiarn

I sermon will be delivered by the ibones Gf^nvUle^ IT. (Cadillac) Smith, an avowed!

201 i 18

1004

Rev. Naron Harris.

ithers, William T. of Ft. Louis. I Wash., Alton

and Calvin of j conservative, has won the Republi-A board meeting will be held Brooklyn. N.Y.; two grandchil-1 can nominal tonight at 8 oclock at Rock d^en. I nmW f

Spring PWB Church. Confer-i The body will be carried tni Harold A. Jerry,

Thursdays primary.

Smith, a Big Flats farmer, won headlines last year by boasting that he bought a Cadillac with government subsidies he received for not growing cr()s.

Republican nomination for office

almost guarantees election. Jerry carried the district in 1960, 55,027 to 29,351 over his Democratic opponent.

SALUTE HOWARD

Wally Howard of Greenville will be saluted as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citizen on WNCT, Channel 9, on September 10, it was announced today by station officials. Howard will be honored for recently being named president of the Pitt County United Fund.

AUSP.

GREENVILLE

JAYCEES

Adulti

31.90

Children

31.00

, Reserved Seats Extra

^ *jence and Holy Communion will the home of his mother

Ont.. __ ____________

1205

65*i

69-4

53*4

27*4

354

be held Saturday at 5 pm.

The Star of Zion Usher Board will meet at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 5 p.m.

Battle St., Saturday afternoon.

The Womans Home and Foreign Missionary Society will

State Obtaining Sabin Vaccine 1

WHITE'S STORES SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY!

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Greyhound ..........274

Hog prices steady. Tops of 18.50- .......meet Monday at the home of!

19.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Nickel Can ......61 4 62 8_^j-s Luvenia Pitts on imperial

Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 18.50-j Bit Paper ........... 2o4 25*41gt.

19.50 Nahunta; 18.75-19.25 Rocky Bit Tel A Tel ........414 41** _

Mount; 18.20-19.40 Wilson: 18.50-Kayser^Roth .....18 184j All members have been asked

18.75 Spring Hope; 18.25-18.75 Pern _ ..........ito attend the Womans Home ranged for the purchase of three

RALEIGH TAP) The North Ca-rolina Medical Society has ar-!j

broke; 19.50, Murfreesboro. Rob-ersonville; 19.25 Clinton. Payette-

I Mission meeting to be held at million doses of the new Sabin ........... ^ Sweet Hope FWB Church Satur- * -

ville, Elizabethtown. Pink Hl. LoriUard P ......... 454 45*4'day at 8 pm

Bethel: 19 Rich Square; 18.75, Martin-Marietta ..... 22*4 234, _1

Albertson. Goldsboro, Siler 18.50 Lillington.

Wils(i cash cattle i steady: Steers and heifers, choice

TICE

DBHE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT & SATURDAY

f sreRcomowc SOUND

ALSO

STfVf RffVCS

Goliath

AND THE BARBARIANS coioescoPE

COtlATH AND THE BARBARIANS STEW REEVES . co sUrrinR CHELO ALONSO BRUCE CABOT AN AMERICAN-

MIERNATKMAl RlCTURE IN COLORSCOPE

Monsanto .........

., 37*8

38s

s Montg Ward ......

, 264

27*4

s Motorola ...........

60 V*

Nat Biscuit ........

.. 404

402

Nat Dairy Pd ......

. 524

52*8

NY Central .........

13i

14*8

Norf & West .......

. 89i

894

No Am Avia .......

654

658

Param Piet ........

374

Penney J C ........

434

432

Pennsy RR .........

. 114

124

Pepsi-Cola .........

i Phillips Petr .......

464

Pure Oil ...........

. 32*4

34V4

Radio Corp

. 46

474

Rep Stl ............

34V4

34*

Reynolds Tob ......

444

442

Seare Roebuck .....

. 73

734

Sou Railway .......

. 464

47 4

Sperry Corp .7......

132

13*8

Std Brands .........

594

60 J

Std Oil Calif .......

. 574

Std 0 Ind ..........

44V4

442

Std 0 NJ .........

514

Stevens J P ........

28*4

284

Texaco Inc ..........

534

53*4

Textron Inc .........

264

274

Union Bag ..........

334

134,

Un Carbide .........

87*4

888l

Union Pac ..........

304

United Airlines ......

314

324

United Alrcr ........

464

oral polio vaccine for use in a| state - wide immunization program.

Dr. John R. Kemodle of Burl-

LADIES SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE IN MESH OR PLAIN ALL FIRST QUALITY

Douglas Ave, Anyone that

The Helping Hand Club will

is I announced Thursday the program C.r *^^-;wiU begin in North Carolina in ber IS asked to attend. October or early In Novem- |

ber.

FIVE COLORS TO SELECT FROM ALL SIZES ONE DAY ONLY ... 2 PRS. FOR

Mrs. Wylene V. White will be ^ ^ ,

xstess to the Empire Social said detailed plans are ex-

lub at her home, 420 West to be released soon by;

hird St., Sunday at 7 p m medical societies on where

and how the polio vaccine will be I

Homecoming I 'h

grime;sLiAnd will be held at White Oak Bap-T^IB-- S- F. Ravenel of Greens-

ver the ,<;ermon. followed bv Holy North Carolini^s over three Communion. At 3 p.m., the an- ro^^^Bs old take the vaccine dur-nual homecoming sermon willjBiK the immunizawi program, be delivered by the Flev. E. W.< This is expected to be the first Wooten, pastor of the Sandy state-wide simultaneious immui-Run Baptist Church, Jackson- zation program for ail age groups

conducted in the nation with the - new Sabin oral vaccine.

Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia

- JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT NOTEBOOK BINDERS & ZIPPER BINDERS SATURDAY SPECIAL ... A HEAVY GREY_ - CANVAS BACK BINDER WITH DOUBLE BOOSTER AND LARGE ONE AND ONE HALF ^ INCH LARGE RINGS

ZIPPER BINDERS SPECIAL PRICE $1.00 ONLY

eacK

'The Senior Ladies Auxiliary tn]jute

Dr, Ravenel said a donaticm of; nee t cents per dose wiU be requested to help defray the costs of the | pr(ram. He added, however,! that no one will be refused the! vaccine if they are unable to con-j

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

Oaboroh

KERR

lobart

MITCHUM

Heaven

IQnows

coiot bg M um 0<MASeoP

United Fruit ........ 224

US Rubber ........ 404

US Stl .............. 42

Va-Caro C:hem ...... 394

W Va. PAP ......... 31 4

West Union ......... 274

Westing El ..........27

Winn-Dixie .......... 2-54

Woolworth .......... 662

enith Rad .......... S3

meet at the home of Mrs. So far this year there have been' ence Bradley. Greenfield four cases of paralytic polio in! 234 Terrace. Sundaj at 6 pjn. North Carolina. Dr. Ravenel said

40*4 ^ - this is four cases too many.

42i Mrs. Joan

Rogers Will be 384 ho.ste.s* to the Amiable Ladies 32 .Social Club Sunday at 6 pm. 27i at her home on Contcntnea St.

27, ---

2.54 All Master Masons are asked

66** to meet at the hall Sunday at 544 3 pm. to attend a meeting that will be held at Pactolus Lodge Star of the East No. 233.

Samuel Adams. WM.

Willie Langley, Secy.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures will arerag** j norma I or slightly below. _and rainfall around an inch tur- Funenlt

day Uirough Scat- Mr. Rooiseveh Pratt died In

tered show ers over vreexend Pc.iadelpfaia. Pa, Tuesday after-and slow'ly rising tenaperatures.

_ ONE DAY ONLY . . . SATURDAY NOTEBOOK PAPER 400 SHEETS

PACKAGE OF 200 SHEETS ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY ...

NOW thm SATURDAY JERKY LEWIS I

THE SAD SACK^

A I a o

The Deiicat* Deiinqaent

%dm. Adult* 6Sc, Children 25c

A REAL SPECIAL ON HOUSEHOLD PLASTIC-WARE

18-QUART WASTE BASKET '

ONE BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET ... 18-QUART UTILITY TUB . . .

CHOICE

followed by generally fair and somewhat cooler JTuewday anc Wednesday.

ROYAL CREST

Blended Whiskey

HIM % *r.ln ncotrml .flrlt*

Majwtl* OlaUUlBf C, lae. HaiUmort, M*.

14-QUART E-Z-POUR SPOUT WATER PAIL . . . IU/2-QUART SQUARE DISHPAN . . .

3-PC. MIXING BOWL . . .

All These Come In Three Colors

Red, Yellow, Turquoise

HEAVY HOUSEHOLD BROOMS ROUND OR FLAT SATURDAY ONLY

MENS HEAVY BULKY KNIT SWEATERS SLIPOVER WITH SHAWI. COLLAR OR V-NECK RFOUI.AR 5:399

sathpoay only

LADIES HEAD SCARFS IN FLORAL AND . SOLID COLORS SIZE 32 X 32 INCH REGULAR 59c SATURDAY ONLY

Eacli

KIDDIES BLUE DENIM BOXER LONGIES SIZES 2 TO 6x REGULAR $1.19 SATURDAY ONLY

FOR COMPLETI TaUST SfRVICI SH USI

STATE BANK

SATURDAY SPECIAL NEW DARK COTTON PRINTS SPECIAL . . .

yd.

GIRLS BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRESSES WASH & WEAR SIZES 7 TO 14

and Trust Company

Owned and Operated by the Comnnunity We Serve Mem'''r F.D.I.C.

Whites Stores, Inc.