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K..

WEATHER

Fair toniffat, Saturday partly cloudy wiUi widely scattered Uianderaftiowers. Warm.

" REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

81st Year

TSjri 991 MEMBER or

iNO. ASSOCIATED PRBBBGREENVILLE, N.C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cent

Military Action Not Now Justified, Says Kennedy

WASHINGTON^(AP)President mands In and out of Congress for Kennedy says .S. military action stiff action. Cuba 'remained the against Cuba is not now required'dominant topic, or justified. I Kennedy did take the opportun-

But he told his news conference ity to condemn the burning of two

Negro churches and the shooting of two Negroes during voter registration in the South. He called the t of threats short of a national

this to say:

Reserves His request for standby authority to caJU up an additional 150,000 Reserves, approved un-nimously Thursday by the Senate, was an Intermediate step to cope with the possibility

Thursday that if the United States should ever have to take action.

All of Castros Communist-supplied weapons and technicians actions cowardly as well as out-1 emergency while Congress is out would not change the result or rageous and said the right to'O* session.

Si t>2s-The5c high tltude recon

At ?hl if naissance planes have been sold

.dmoith/rtTritr';, I y requires extra legWatlon. only to Nationalist China, he said,

admonished critics urging the ad-and extra force, he said,

ministration to Use military force i shall do that.

against the Communist outpost.

The President said Castro had

that^^lTOse talk^a1i)iril^e^^^^ himself to a Soviet Berlin-Leaders of both parties

in thrcouSy^hrset^f IDfJ.!. 'iL If"

we and there are no plans to sell any more of the planes or grant any more export licenses for them..

give a thin color of legitimacy to th. Communist pretense that such a threat exists.

own collapse.

division on Berlin policy and the

The chief executive said ..e dis- U.S. position would not be af-

cussed Cuba, among other sub-|fected by whatever results may

The *^Preset said as he has former President be in the November electiwi.

said before' that Cuba poses nojP'Y^jl, v Eisenhower Monday I Taxes-Kennedy impUed he

serious threat to the Western *

Hemisphei'e.

from Eisenhower to bar Cuba as

might not accept tax legislation, including the tax credit he wants

However, should the Castro re- ' congressional campaign issue, for industrial investment, w^hlch gime with Russian backing be said, woidd he ^ggest | is now before Congress. He said

ever endanger the security of the u republican shots at his Cu-1 he will see what evolves from a United States in any way this policy were politically motiv-! Senate-House conference commit-country will do whatever must he tee before deciding whether to

done to protect its own security ^ Kennedy said he and the J,oint sign it or wait for the general nd that of its allies. he said. [Chiefs of Staff will analyze all]tax reform bill he plans to sub-This holds true, the President i intelligence to deter- mit next year,

declared, should Cuba ever threat-1 mtoe whether or When Cuba does gpace-Powerful rockets and

en any nation in this hemisphere an offensive threat. In

or should it ever develop into an 'be meantime, he urged North

offensive base for Russia.

Atlantic Treaty allies to give a

He said the United States will second thought t allowing their

Intensify its watch oyer the Caribbean area. But he said Washing-

u slouw reoulre. and called on Latin American ,, , x

Nuclear TestsU.S. atmospheric tests will be resumed because the summer series vas not com-

techniques for applying them to exploration of space snd other peaceful purposes could be adapted to military uses if the sltua-

twi is aware of what goes on in governments to be on the alert. Cuba and is fully capable (rf;He said the United States will dealing swiftly with any genuine Pay po heed to Soviet threats threats. of retaliation to a U.S. attack on

Kennedy opened the nationally Cubathat it does not need

televised and broadcast conference with a statement wi the situation tn Cuba, which has prompted de

pleted and because they turned up information that should be

More Powell Bill

Money This Year

Pitt Countys nine municipalities share this year is a total of $137,047.94 In Powell Bill funds for non-highway system street Jmprovements.

This years Powell Bill checks, an average 3>j-per cent hike over last years Pitt lump of $132,486.54, include an $83,868.13 payment to Greenville. Greenvilles check, as usual,

Is by far the largest in Pitt,

Falkland again holds the distinction of receiving the smallest check of any state municipality, Falklands share la $302.47 compared with Charlottes largest check in the tat# of $689,938.79, about one-twelfth of the total $7.6 million in state-wide Powell Bill money this year.

The payments, calculated on the basis of non-highway street mileage and population, are scheduled for mailing to the states towns the end of this month.

Other Pitt payments, in order of size, are;

ParmviUc, $16,773.91 'ITie,122.92 last year); Ayden, $13,846.43 ($13,433.71); Grifton, $6,830.30 ($6.643.23); Bethel, $6,687.43 ($6,429.99); Winterville, $5,579 ($5,428.87); Fountain, $2,446.03 ($2,404.30); Grimesland, $1,714.24 ($1,670.71).

Greenville got $80,060,79 in 1961 and Falklands share last year was $292.02.

help in making

other mattera, Kennedy bad S^.f'reS ln'^fbeTS''r\dfaf

tion around the earth.

Industry-LaborKennedy expressed hope for quick agreement in disputes Involving the aerospace industry and the Chicago and North Western Railway. Observing that most major industries have accepted the union shop, recommended by an aerospace study board, he suggested the companies w'ill bear the re-sponsibity if strikes wcur at their plants.

CongressHe forecast passage of trade, tax, higher education

across-the-board endorsement of all Democratic ccgigressional candidates because there probably are some "who might not be particularly anxious for my support."

PoliticsThere was no political reason for not taking Rep. Bob Casey, Texas Democrat who has opposed him on several Issues, on a visit to Houston space facilities.

Johnson Is Re-elected Chairman

A Bit Of Awe, A Lot Of Warmth In Meeting The Governor

GOVERNOR VISITS

F. Badger Johnson was reelected chairman of the Redevelopment Commission at its annual meeting last night.

The group re-elected Howard Hodges as vice chairman and formally approved its annual report.

Johnson, who has been on the commission since its beginning, was e-ected chainnan last year succeeding M. E. Cavendish.

Cavendish remained a member of the comAiission.

The commissions second aii-nual report, published in booklet form, outlines its work m planning for the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, The 57.4 acre project Is located between the Tar River and the downtown business area.

The report reveals that, the direct net cash outlay to be paid by the city is now estimated at $29,000. This will not be needed until 1965-66, the report states.

It is also estimated that the city v/ill receive increased real estate taxes amoimting to $25,45J annually from the Shore Drive area. Pi-esently taxes amounting to $3,2M annually are collected| in the afea.

The report showed that F^rmVllle Vig^'s^^^

and farm legislation which two county commissioner fxpress- i quality edu-

months ago seemed to be in the 8: interest in mcludlng the cation could be effected hx deep freeze. i north half of the court house

Elections He wont make block in the redevelopment study

- plan.

Q-j I 1^1' school board

OtllCiy JuinllStinfif has asked a study of including

^ I nr Junior High School building

Cuban Refugees ^ifth street.

rapturous Farmville students try for handshake with Terry Sanford. _(Reflector Photos by Stuart Savaga)

Sanford Says Quality Education Is Possible Only If Pupils Want It

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Governor Terry Sanford leveled his finger at

North Carolina only think it is necessary.

if you

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department says it is woric-ing on plans to enlist refugees

In speeches at Farmville High School and H. B. Sugg School the Governor told students, Today situations are not what they were. We are

The commission last night authorized Bancroft Moseley

the Redevelopment Commission s

reason, he explained, we need

from Fidel Castros regime in the insurance program. They were] quality education.

U.S. armed services, and tmin them in all-Cuban units.

A spokesman said Thursday details of the program should be completed soon.

authorized to place the policies with insurance firms.

Sfafe Holds Up

Local Tobacco Facfories On Allocations

Shown Japanese Visitors

JAPANESE TOBACCONISTS VISIT . . . Shown are Mack T. Simpson, Greenville .To^^cc Co.; Yoshihiro Kosa; Kyoichi Kariya; Charles W. Howard, Jr., Greenville Tobacco Co. president.

Two Japane.se tobacco men, Kyolihi Kariya, Chief of Tobacco Sales and purcha.sing for the Japan Monopoly Corp., and Yoshihiro Ko.sa, a buyer for the government monopoly, visited local tobacco factories here yesterday.

Charles Howard, president of Greenville Tobacco Company, played host to the ' visitors. They toured both the Greenville Tobacco Company facilities and the E. B. Picklen iac-toiy,

Kariya has been in the United Elates about one month and, after visiting the Kentucky market in November, will travel to Europe before returning to Jaium.

Ko.sn. a buyer for the Japan Monoiwly Corp.. will remain In the states unUl December. He

will return to Japan after a year here.

Commenting on American tobacco. Kariya emphasized that untied leaf is not good. He explained by saying that untied leaf is mixed and not of a certain grade. Commenting further, he said his feeling toward untied leaf is there is hardly no grading . . , mixed in quality, texture and color.

Moving from the subject of untied tobacco, Kariya agreed that American leaf is very ex-cellept, generally tpeakUig . . , with a special flavor, Japan Imports much American tobacco, the official commented, adding that the nation is one of the biggest importers of American leaf.

Another primary rca.son for the Japanese use of American

tobacco is aroma, he noted, Kosa, returning to the sub-Iject of untied leaf, said as a buyer, he felt it was not as good a quality. The quality i.s diminished, he commented, by jnot grading the tobacco.

I Both men indicated they dont want the untied leaf.

Kariya said the relations between the U.S. tobacco industry and the Japan Monopoly Corp. date back 60 years.

Of course it has had its up.s and dowm.s but we hope the cordial reiatioaslilp ^tween us will remain, and grow mure closer and good as times goes on.

Every year the American export to Japan Is going up and this help.s the mutual economy, Kariya and Kosa. both, arc from Tokyo.

RALEIGH (AP)An allocation of state gasoline tax money for street work to Salemburg will be held up until the town explains its handing of past allotments.

The delay for the Sampson

He urged students to use their talents and train themselves through education in order to be able to compete in the technological age. You need better education today more than evev before, Sanford said.

That's why we are urging quality education. We are tryir g to fulfill our i-esponsibility to lay the groundwork for better schools.

Since Wt.rld War II, the Governor said, there have been more advances in scientific achievement in about 15 years than ir. all the years prior to World War

County municipality was reported Thursday as the State Highway n. There are more things ic Commission announced its annual know.

distribution of Powell Bill funds. i There are less opportunities A total of $7,629.^2.79 will beUjj^n ever before if you have not shared by 413 cities and towns --------

were

for Cape Carteret and Emerald Isle, beach developments in Carteret County. The office of James S, Burch, planning engineer for the highway department, said it was checking Into taxation or assessment procedures for the two resorts.

Bayshore Park and Chadwick Acres, two other resorts, have been determined eligible, but their allocations have not yet been established.

Merrill Evans, State Highway Commission chairman, said the allocations for beach developments is a matter for the legislature to handle and not the Highway Conunisslon. There has been criticism In recent months of the payments to coastal resort communities.

trained your mind, he said.

At Farmville High School, Governor Sanford addressed several hundred students, then .stopped at Farmville Elementary School, where he shook hands with students who were lirica up on the school grounds anticipating his arrival. Some 1,180 students at H, B. Sugg School for Negroes greeted him with large signs and band music, In all, the Governor saw about 2,200 students prior to his arrival in Greenville.

. Elementary children gave a big shout as the Governor s limosine drove up with Highway Patrol and police escort. Gloria Jean Johnson, one student who shook the Governors hand, said Im not goin|; to wash my hand, holding up the one he shook.

It had been the students hope that each would get to shake the Governor's hand. Kathryn Fink-ley, 8, and Harry Smith, 9, twc other students who greeted Sanford, were highly excited about the visit.

This was my ambition, one of them said.

Most of the students- had dressed up for the Governor s visit.

This afternoon, following a speech and luncheon at East Carolina College, the Governor

was going to visit Winterville High School and Robinsun Union School, both in Winterville, moving on tOiAydcn High School and South Ayden.

Traveling with Sanford was Dr. Raymond Stone of the committee for better schools; Sen. Robert Humber of Pitt County and Representative W. A. Forbes of Pitt County, Chairman of the Pitt County Boaid of Education J. S. Moye was on hand to greet the Governor in Farmville. accompanied by board members T. G. Worthington of Ayden, William F.~ Stokes of Stokes and E. W. Fleming of| Grifton.

County Schools Supt. D. H. Conley, as well as Principal Sam D. Bundy of Farmville High School and Principal F. H. Me bane of H. B. Sugg School were cn hand for the festivities. Other dignitaries Included Mayor of Farmville O. G. Spell; T. S. Ryon, chairman of the Farm-ville School Committee and R. V. Fiser, George Allen an 1 Ei nest Pettiway, also of the committee; Alton Gardner and Bob Martin of the Pitt County Boaid of Commissioners; Tommy Will''s of the Farmville Development Commission; dent S. H. Aycock.

At Farmville High School. Bobby Bass, president of the Student Government Association, introduced the Governor and

Jimmie Dilda, president of th Senior Class, gave the response. At H. B. Sugg. Johnny Richardson, president of the Student Council. Introduced the Governor and Suezette Brown, council secretary, made the response. S. E. Selby cifered the prayer.

Th# band and Glee Club rendered musical selections.

Weak Sister*

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Celia, a weak slater among tropical storms, aimed her winds at the mIddJe of the U.S. Eastern Seaboard today.

But she had a long way to go->more than 1,500 miles.

In fact, the Weather Bureau said, her 65-mJIe-per-hour top winds posed wo threat to Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and the Leeward islands. The hurricane watch was dropped.

During the morning Crila turned in a northwesterly directiontoward the middle of the U.S. East Coast. The Weather Bureau said she would move along at 12 miles per hour in that direction for the and P.T.A. Presi-i 1* hours.

At 11 a.m. (EST), the Weather Bureau pinpointed the eye at 19.6 degrees north latitude and 58.2 degrees west longitude.

Governor Got Through To 10,000 Students

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

Gov. Sanford apparently goc through to some 10,000 students in Ea.st Carolinas College Stadium in a forenoon speech.

Following an admonition to the piiimary-, .secondary- and college-age students, the Governor closed hi.s address; Now all of you who are willing to join the effort to make our schools second to none, please stand.

The 10,000 studentsincluding some 3,200 from the Greenville City Scholsrose and applaud

ed in the brilliant morning sun and the 86-degree temperature.

In his brief address, Sanford paid tribute to the 1961 General Assembly for its attention to public education. The 61 legislators, he said, took a greater step forward in education In North Carolina of any legislature in the states history , . . and also the greatest stride forward of any state in the nation."

Sanford again explained his purpose in stumping the state to speak to students; I want to be sure that you understand. You must understand that edur

cation is the path to all of our hopes.

With unprecedented backing by local and state leaders, Sanford said, students must take advantage of the opportunity to develop their minds. This is the best way you can do your duty as a citizen," he told his youthful audience.

Sanford was introduced for his appearance before the stu-dent.s by East Carolina College President Leo W. Jenkins, Accompanying the governor on the podium, erected in the east end of the stadium, were Greenville Schools Supt. J. H. Rose, Pitt

Senator Robert L. Humber, Pitts Democratic Rep.-iiomince W. A. (Red) Forbes, County Schools Chairman J. Howard Moye, ECC Student Government Association President Tom Mal-lison and Raymond Stone of the Governors special committee on better sfhools.

Following the 11 a.m. address, Sanford attended luhcheon meeting at ECC's air-conditioned North Cafeteria where school officials presented him an honorary membership in the Century Club, 'an organization of boosters for ECCs football program.

TEN THOUSAND THRONG STADIUM were 3^200 from city schooli.

as governor speaks on all day tour of Pitt County schools. Included in crow*

tThe yaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 14, 1962

Add Poached Peeirs To Menu

By CBCILY BROWXSTONE Ameeiiited l*reM Fd Editor

and rub them through a fine strainer to get rid of seeds. (If

AMKklCAN CULINARY taste your strainer hasn't an extremis profressing! We're beginning ly fine mesh, line it with cheese-to be enthusiastic about the cloth.) Bring the raspberry pure,: poached fruits so much appreci- to a boil and then simmer imtil

ated atnxmd. just thickened, about 5 minutes;

Among the fruits that take to cool and chill,

this treatment is the BarUelt; How about Pear rtelene? The P*r. version we have served to guests.

Ever try Pear Melba? This, of with much applause, goes like course, is stolen from the peacn this. Surround a mold of vanllli dessert originated by Escoffier.: and coffee ice cream with poach-For Pear Melba, perch a poach- 1 ed pear halves and pass choco-

ed pear half atop a scoop of i late sauce,

vanilla ice cream and serve wltni Another delight; poach pear a raspberry sauce. To make th# halves just before serving, add-

sauce, thaw a package of frozen !ing lemon rind to a light sugar

red raspberries in sugar syrup syrup; offer these with a drift

of whipped cream. The dNlcate flavor of the pear, accented by

Open House Gjmpliments Mrs. Marvin K. Blount Jr.

Mrs. Marvin K. Blount held open house Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 until 5:00 hon-

the lemon, seems to come oring Mrs. Marvm K. Blount Jr.. through perfectly when the pears a bride of August, are hot. j ie guests were greeted In

Team poached pears witn the entrance hall by Mrs. S. M.

white rahsins soaked in sherry Crisp Mrsi^ K. B. Pace Intro-and youll never regret it. duced to the receiving line com-

Poached pears are also fine posed of Mrs. Blount, Mrs.

to serve as a garnish with Blount Jr., Mrs, Laurens Wright,

meats. Fill the cavities of the mother of the bride. Miss Helen pear halves with whol eran- Wright, sister of the bride, and berry sauce (out of a can) ana Mrs. Thomw unt of

garnish with sprigs of mint.

Heres a r< Ipe we like fur

p6.chln, Bartlett pear halvea lu hd of the rece vl^ ilne

an orahge-navore.) syrup to serve * !'

embellishment.

PEAR VARIETY 1 cup sugar 1 cup water

Little and Mrs. James T. Little Jr. also received. Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas presided at the porch door and Invited guests to the porch for refreshments. From the appointed table over-

1 teaspoon grated orange rind jj^j^i imported Italian

cup orange juice jcutwrork cloth, Mrs. F. L. Blount

4 Bartlett pears igj.. and Mrs. Hoover Taft poured

In a wide medium-sized sauce-jp^nch from a silver punch bow'l pan, stir together the sugar.; encircled with greenery and

water, orange rind and Juice over low heat imtil sugar dissolves; bring to simmering. Pare pear

frosted grapes. In the background a lava bowl contained clematis. Guests helped them-

leaving stems on. Add pears to selves to dainty party foods.

I simmering syrup; cook gently, ' turning often, until pears are tender when pierced with a fork aboiit 3b minutes. Remove p>ears with a slotted spoon. There should be about IM cups syrup; gently boil syrup to reduce to about 1 cup. Pour syrup over pears; cool and chill.

Variation: Add silvered preserved ginger to pears and syrup; serve with Chinese tea. Delicious!-Note: Its Important to use

Ladies Aid Holds Meeting

Presiding at the living room door were Mrs. M, B. Massey Sr. and Mrs. Joseph Taft Mrs, William H. Taft and Mrs. J. H. Waldrop directed guests from the den toward the dining room where Mrs. Knott Proctor Sr. and Mrs. Lyman Ortnond dl-re(ited into the dining room. Burning candles in li^c an-rs

ijque English holders were

placed on either side of the nt

antlqe brass and pewter Ren-al^ance oontainer filled with mhted fall flowers. Assisting In

sepmg bridal ice cream molds itc

add bridal cake squares were

Mrs. Felix Harvey of Kinston, Mrs. Howard Hodges, Mrs. Alton Barrett, Mrs. William Taft Jr. and Mrs. Moultcm B, Massey Jr.

'The Blount home, thrown en suite for the occasion, was decorated in a pink and white motif. The focal point in the entrance hall was a five-lwanch antique candelabra holding bees wax tapers was encircled with nosegays of pink and white mums against a background set in spears of barberry foliage.

Mrs. Helen White Hawes and Mrs. Howard Moye said the goodbyes to the several hundred guests calling.

Calendar Of Events

FRIDAY

6:30 pjn.Klwanis Club :S0 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mra. Srskin Duff. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Larry James, Miss Elizabeth TibbatU, W.^ H. White and Mrs. M. R. Long will honor Mias Terry Flanagan and the Rev. W. I. Wolver-ton Jr., at a patio buffet at the home of Mrs, Long.

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

7:30 p.m.Troop No.. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth 8t. Christian Church.

S:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their i bldg! on Parmville Hwy. SATURDAY

1 p.m.Luncheon honoring Miss Terry Flanagan

and Miss Ginger Lang given by Mrs. Walter Perkins, Mrs. Ed Sharp and Mrs. Reid Perkins, 400 Summit Street.

SUNDAY

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

Book Club Entertains

ir Husbands

BE?r|IELMrs. W. C. Whitehurst Jr., Mrs. M. T. Ward, Mrs. Van Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Joe Butterworth entertained members of the Sally I'ucker Book Club gnd their husbands at a dinner party last Friday in the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston.

The regular monthly meeting of the Mount Pleasant Ladies* Aid was held Monday night at the home of Mra. Rosa Briley.

Approximately 30 members and one visitor enjoyed an inspiring report on the book 'Through

Splendor, presented ripe but firm pears for poaching ^ ^

.so the cooked fruit will have t ^ ^ nes.

VIrs. Ross

Gives Program

The T-table was decorated with an arrangement of fall flowers in a brass bowl entwined with ivy which graced the entire table. Handmade favors carrying out the fail motif were used.

so the cooked fruit will have good texture. Dont overcook I

DELIOH'i'FUL COMBINATION: Bartlett pears poached In orange-flavored syrup and served with preserved ginger and Chinese teal

Hairdressers Tell Secret Of Success

MEANS

EXTRA MILEAGE FOR

YOUR STOCKINGS

There In Spirit

MADRID, Spain(WNS) Five brothers known as the Hermanos Blancos have become so successful as hairdressers that they will to'ur the coiffure

PARIS(WNS)^The Official salons of Eutope. Secret of their ^urnal of France has warned success: they sing Soanish eongs Frenchmen that the house or apartment no longer belongs solely to the man just because wifey packs her things and goes home to mother. A new

Mrs. Agnes Settle presided over the business session. She appointed a constitution committee to write a new constitution for the organization. Mrs. Clifton Bullock heads the group: with Mrs. Giles and Mrs. Lucy! Ross assisting her. A report from the projects committee revealed plans for the group to visit the county home In the; near future.

Devotions were read from | Mathew 5:1-16 by Mrs. Briley | and Mrs. Ro&s led the group in prayer. j

After refreshments of home- !

together while working pa lady customers, and they use the

juice of the locust tree to set

hsir. Its a secret recipe that made cookies and soft drinks, keeps hair perfect for two extra Mrs. Linwood Harris dismissed ruling declares that the premis- days, said Antonio Blanco. the group with prayer, es still belong to the partner

The George B. Singletary Chapter of the U.D. C. met at the home of Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth Thursday afternoon.

'The president, Mrs. R. R. Ross, presided over the business session. Plans were made for the North Carolina Division meetig^,which will be held in New Bern October 9, 10 and 11. Mrs. J. O. Lautares was appointed the U. D. C. Magazine chairman. Mrs. E. 'W'. Harvey Sr. was appointed to write resolutions of respect for Mrs. Alice Keel.

Mrs. Ross gave a talk on the women of the Confederacy during the War Between the States.

During the social lx>ur the hostess served angel hash and homemade cake.

Tomato juice cocktails and hors doeuvres were served as the guests arrived. Following this, a turkey dinner was served.

Special guests for the occasion were Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Sexton and Miss Camille Staton.

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Annoying Mannerisms

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WORSLEYS

By HENRIETTE KISH

NEW YORK (WNS)-Are you a table tapper, or a long-winded story teller? Are your mannerisms annoying? Your manners sometimes irritating?

Gray hair, stooped shoulders and wrinkles arent the only signs of age. The once-busy woman, left with idle hands, starts restlessly to drum table tops and [Chair arms. She is hardly aware of It until she sees someone staring.

The man who Is no longer active in his work tells long tales about the days when he was. It helps him to re-live the past and feei important again, but his listeners couldnt care less.

Many oldsters are keenly aware of the annoying ways of their own Idiosyncracies.

Four women met weekly for afternoon tea and talk. One tugged aimlessly at a lock of hair. Another tapped her foot exasper-atingly. The third pulled a ring off and on. The fourth had a tendency to clasp and unclasp her hands for no apparent reason.

Each was secretly irritated by the others mannerisms, but unaware of her own. The day came when one, driven to distraction by some especially noisy foot tap-

AvaiLable also at BLOUNT-HARVEYS

Personal

Dick BaUy of Rt. 1, Greenville was a visitor last week to the Skyline Caverns.

ping, blurted out, Do stop that jiggling for a moment. Youre making me nervous.

I will, if you will stop pulling at that ring, the tapper retorted.

The other two laughed. "And what do we do that bothers you? one asked. They were both told, gently but fifmly.

The hair-twister came up with a suggested cure. "Lets start a system of mannerism fines. We should be able, at least until we reform, to collect enough to pay for a matinee.

Many old-age mannerisms get their start years ahead. They simply grow more marked as people grow older.

A woman in her 40s has a desk in the comer of a large office. Even at some distance, her co-workers hear her discussing the work with herself.

"She started to do this in a small way almost 20 years ago, one of them said. "Unchecked. 20 years from now, people will be staring at her on the street. Physical signals of aging arent all under our control; but many of the tell-tale little habits are. It helps to watch for them and weed them out before they grow too big.

Born to ^r. and Mrs. Robert Roseveare of Decatur, Ga., a daughter, Harriet Elizabeth, on Sept. 10, 1962.

Roseveare

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roseveare of Raleigh, a son, William Earl II, on September 13, 1962. Mrs. Roseveare is the former Sally Ross Simpson of Greenville.

Sawyer

Born to Mr. and Mr.s. John Thomas Sawyer of 905 Howell St., Greenville, a daughter, Sharon Denise, on Sept. 13, 1962 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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HOSTESS FOR THE EVENING, Myrtle Roberson (left) assisted by Dot Schlienz (right) greet new members Georgia McCollom, Jean Worthington and Donna Peterson.

" (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Angelo Litrico. a Roman tailor and one of the Italian fashion designers who took their wares to Moscow, arrived bearing gifts. He said he took suits for Premier Khrushchev and the four Soviet cosmonauts.

Benjamin Mkapa, 24, a student from Tanganyika in East Africa who touched off a smallpox scare when he arrived in New York, has been cleared of having the dread disease. The city health department said Mkapa has chicken pox. Meanwhile, 2,500 people ^bo came in contact with the student have been given emergency vaccinations.

James Orr, 14, who triggered thousands of vaccinatiixia in New York and Canada when it was found he had smallpox Aug. 18, left a hospital in Tormto Thursday showing few effects of the disease.

The boy was embraced by his father, the Rev. James Orr, a Baptist missionary stationed in Brazil.

His* face had only a few faint marks from the disease.

When Orrs c; c was diagnosed as smallpox, an international alarm was raised to find persons who might have come in cwitact with him during journey to Toronto from Sao Paulo, Brazil. No other cases have been reported.

Dr. Lyon H. Appleby of Vancouver, Canada, is the new international president of the International College of Surgeons, suc

ceeding Prof. A. Mario* D<liotti of Torino, Italy. He was Installed at the groups ccmgress in New York. Dr. A. A. Kutzman of Los Angeles became president of the colleges .S. secti(Hi.

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)-Actor-producer Dick Powell, 57, is in St. Johns Hospital for treatment of an allergy that caused him to break out in hives, doctors said. He was expected to stay in the hospital several days.

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Circus Tent Set Up Today For 2 Performances

The Christiani-Waliace Bros. Circus big tent was set up at the Pitt County Fairgrounds this morning for two performances, one this afternoon and another tonight at 8 oclock.

'The shows appearance here js being sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees.

Over 40 feature acts in three rings are being presented under the tent.

Traveling in two vast convoys of motorizsed equipment, ths circus is presenting an entirely new show for the 1962 season. Its tents is billed as Americas largest big top, completely fireproof and waterproof. It seats 5,000 people.

Women Of The Moose Hold Publicity Night^

OreenviUe Women of the Moose were briefed last night on the coming State Ckmvention to be held in Hickory

Senior Regent Ruby Presser reminded the convention would be held September 21, 22 and 23; and urged members, particularly officers and committee chairmen, to attend- if possible.

In connection with "publicity night of the year," observed by Women of the Moose, Publicity Chairman Myrtle Roberson served a hostess for Chapter Night proceedings.

Tribute was paid to L Rowland for "his unselfish giving of time and work with his camera In serving the Women of the Moose."

Reflector news editor D. C, Schlienz. spoke at the meeting on the field of publicity. He called attention to reliance newspapers placed on organizations publicity workers and explained how the ties between news outlets and service organizations such as the WOTM could be strengthened.

Recorder Earline Coghill read complimentary excerpts., of letters received from the Labor Day weekend guests'^'who came to Greenville from News Bruns

wick, N. J.

A social hoiir followed the meeting with refreshments served by the Publicity Committee. Table arrangement colors, in keeping with the Pall season, were of yellow, green and gold.

Three new members were enrolled by Chapter 1308. They were: Georgia McCoUom, Jean Worthington and Donna Peterson.

Sponsor Rodeo In Bethel Sunday

BETHEL The Bethel Fire Department will sponsor a rodeo at the Go-Kart track here Sunday afternoon.

The Rodeo will begin at 3 oclock.

Featured wiU be free pony rides and a greasy pig contest. About 150 cowboys are expected to participate.

Rodeo events included will be: wild horse riding, Brahma bull riding, wild steer wrestling, and championship calf roping.

Delton Perry is chairman uf the rodeo.

LIGHTNING BRNS CHURCH

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) A bolt of lightning set off a fire that did $75,000 damage to the B. H. Carroll Baptist Church here.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 14, 19B28

New Faces Evident At Farmville School

By SANDRA ALLEN \

FARMVILLE New fa^, administrative changes and physical additions are evident at Farmville High School as the new term gets underway. ^

A major addition to the High School plant is a shelter over the sidewalk which connects the gymnasium with the main building. With approximately 115 freshmen and 237 upper classmen on campus, more classroom facilities have been made available.

Theres a newlunchroom system this term . . , And Principal Sam D. Bundy has issued a list of new rules and regulations.

The Student Government Association plans to issue soon to each student a booklet oi

Notes Congress Is Like Lazarus

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy told his news ccmference Thursday amid laughter that the present Congress "is somewhat like Lazarus. It heu> revived. It is moving."

He said he now has high hopes for a good trade bill, a tax bill, aid to educatUm and other measures.

Lazarus was a citizen of Bethany who. according to the Gospel of St. John, was raised from the dead by Jesus.

Kennedy did not say who resurrected Congress.

Semi-Finalists In Natl Merit Scholarship Test

Miss Anne Buchanan and Donald Pearce were named seml-finallsts from J. H. Rose High School by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. This information wm received yesterday by Guy Swain, principal of Rose High School.

These two seniors were selected on the basis of their scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests. Anne and Donald will take the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Board in December or January. If their scores confirm their high standing on the qualifying test they automatically become finalists.

Anne Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buchanan of Greenville and Donald Is the son of Mr. ad Mrs. N. Cn. Pearce | of Greenville.

The economy of ancient Rome got tied up so thoroughly with the gladiatorial (xmtests that It might have collapsed had the ecn-tests been discontinued suddenly.

Farmville High rules, provisions apd regulations.

Archway

Positions for the 1962-83 Archway, the school annual, were announced as follows:

' Editw-in-chief, Irene Baktr; assistant editor, Louise Speight; photo editor. Win Donat; art editor, Julie Jones; feature edl-president is Cecil Eason, treas-ture editor, Sandy Allen; sports editor, Bobby Fiser; assistant sports editor, Mary Avery.

Copy editor, Becky Young; assistant copy editors, D. J. Raspberry and Madeline Deal; publicity manager, Chester EllW; assistant publicity manager. Van Lewis; business manager, Melviir Gay; assistant business managers, Brenda Moye and Su-Su Dixon.

Advisors for the annual are Mrs. Wade Ward, editing; Mrs. James Moore, business and publicity; and Mrs. S. BL Aycock, copy.

Student Connell During a homerun period last week, representatives from each homeroom were chosen to serve on the Student Council. Each freshman homo*oom chose observers who will attend council meetings until after the first six weeks. 'Their representatives wlii be chosen then depending upon their grades.

Chosen from the freshman class were Rusty Duke, Ann Pierce, Lu Dixon, Ralph Mo-zingo, Cecil Eason, Ann Josmer, Susan Wh'sless and Dixon Sauls.

Sopbci::ores elected were J. P. Burnette, Charlene Bailey, Johnny Hardison, Edith Allen, Laurie Fiser and Douglas Moore.

From the junior class: Bobby Grant, Douglas Joyner, Evelyn Andrews and Dali Harris.

Melvin Gay, Sondra Windom.

Phyllis Corbett, Jim Craft, Win Donat and Louise Speight will represent the senior class.

These representatives must have maintained a B average the last semester to qualify. Their chief purpose is to report their respective homerooms the matters discussed by the Student Council.

Freshman Offleem

At the organizational meeting of the freshman class, class officers were elected.

President is Eddie Allen, vice president is Cecil Bason, treasurer is Ray Wooten, secretary is Ann Pierce, and reporter is Pat Bundy.

NEDT Resulte

Those who ranked in the upper percentile on the N.E.D.T. test, administered last spring, were recognized at an assembly Wea-neaday.

Juniors achieving this rating were Carol Blackley and Emie Pette way (99); Jimmy Dllda

(98); Evelyn Andrewa and Nanf

Winstead (97); Margaret Mo-zingo ad Douglas Joyner (96); Betsy Allen and Joe WUlought^ (94); Judy Joyner and Jamt3 Taylor (91); Frank Bradham, Milly Fitzgerald, and Jack Wright (88).

Sophomores ranking in the upper percentile arc Paul Allen and Cathy Walston (99); Ruth Wooten and Edith AUen <9**', Junior Nichols and Ivey Smili (97); Donna Britt (95); Ethel Blalock. Betty Ruth Dunn, Chir-lene Edwards and Mary Lama^ Simpson (90); and LIn<a Cooxe, Barbara Jones, Steve Letch-worth and Robin Rouse (88).

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Urge Ideologies In High School

BALTIMORE fAP)-The State Board of Educatlca adopted a policy statement Thursday urging; Maryland public schools to include 1 In their courses of instruction information about communism and other totalitarian ideologies.

The board said teachers should! present "factual, authentic and objective" Information (m such Ideologies.

WILL SALUTE MINGES

J5KH F. MiRges of pmecrest Drive. Greenville, will be saluted as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citizen" on WNCTT, Channel 9, September 15, It was announced today by station officials.

. Minges will be honored for recently being ' named to the Board of Directors of the State

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Friday, September 14, 1962

Just How Equal; Under The Law?

It may not piany Tar Heel

have occurred to politicians, but sportsmen are asking what line

Last WordsOn Highway Safety

word. But other sportsmen at other times in similar circumstances have been required to pay heavy

iepamtes an individu^s st^4lfs as a high official fines. There were at least two much publicized and his status as a sportaafan subject to the laws cases in North Carolina during the past couple of gove^ing the taking of game birds 'and animals, seasons, and they involved sportsmen who had paid

The question arises out of the case of Republic money to farmers for the privilege of hunting geese can Leader Rep. Charles A. Halleck who was in their fields. The fact that the hunters maintained charged near Cherry Pointalong with companions they had no knowledge that the area was baited at a hunting club where he was a guestof shoot- did not bring action by the House of Representatives mg doves over a baited field. or anyone else. The hunters were required to pay

The U.S. House of Representatives took time their fines, off its busy schedule this week to assert it absolved Most people who enjoy the sport, of hunting Rep. Halleck of any^ guilty in connection with the believe in abiding by the laws governing the taking charges brought against him. The House also rec- of game birds and animals although they may argue ommended to the U.S. Commissioner who was to the merits of some of the regulations. They also ex-hear the case that the charges be dropped. Con- pect, and rightly so. that these laws be administered gressman Herbert Bonner of North Carolina issued fairly and uniformly, regardless of political or other an apology to his colleague from Indiana for any status of the hunter, embarrassment over the incident in the Tar Heel slate.

All that is fine so far as Rep. Charles Halleck and members of the House of Representatives are concerned. But what about the equality under the law that is supposed to apply to persons of high stations and low? Has like treatment been accorded to any other sportsmen who may have found themselves facing similar charges from game wardens on the opening day of dove season?

Rep. Halleck said in a statement, If anything Improper\^th respect to huntingwas done prior to my arrival at the club or while I was a guest It is significant that Greenville, whose crack there, I was completely unaware and totally unin- Rescue team was crowned international champions

We have seen what happens to one of the leaders of the House of Representatives. We wonder what will happen to a John Doe confronted with similar charges and equally ignorant of the fact that he is not abiding by the laiv?

N. C. Rescue College A Tribute To Squad

formed of it. We have no reason to doubt his

isenhower Not Only One

Syndicate.

By WILLIAM S. SIRES POLITICSFormer president Elsenhower apparraitly will be the first big-name naticmal figure brou^t (mto the political scene in the state this Fall but its assured be wwt be the (mly one.

Mr. Eisenhower wlU appear in the Eighth District on behalf of Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C., In the classic fight shs^ing up between the states raly Republican member of C(mgress and Incumbent Paul Kitchin.

Kitchins camp, meanwhile. Is continuing efforts to get former. President Truman to North Carolina for an appearance during the campaign. Mr. Truman has been invited, but it may be imp<^ble to fit a tiip Into his schedule. Something more definite on this may develop in the next few days.

LBJVice president Johnscm will be the headliner at a Ninth District Democratic rally being arranged for late October in Sti^ville.

Ibis date isnt definite either, but it will be late Octoberas close as possible to the November electOT.

The Statesville rally primarily will be in behalf of Rep. Hugh Q. Alexander Kannap olis, campaigning for a fifth terra. Observers are predicting one of the closest amtests in Ninth District annals, in view of the strong camiwdgn being mcwnted by Republican James T. Broyhill of Lenoir.

SITE aatesvlUe, by the way, is becoming a popular gathering place for political __ meetings and similar sessions in the Ninth Disiaict and t western Piedmont. There are Improved facilities, including the newly reopened, ultra modem 300-room Vance Motor Hotel owned by former state Sen. C. V. Henkel.

The visit of vice president J(rfins(m would, according to Statesville sources, be the first appearance (rf a president, vice presldrait or presidential candidate to Iredell County in some 50 years. President Truman had scheduled a campaign stop in Iredell back in 1048 but it was cancelled.

In addition to the late October rally featuring Johnscm. Statesville will be host this weekend to the SUte Young Democrats rally.

STATEiThe tempo of political campaigning already has quickened on the local and state

levels, and will reach a peak with the large rallies and ap pearances of national figures In October.

Governor Sanford disclosed his plans last week to attend all of U Democratic rallies. State Democratic chairman Bert Bennett and other key state party leaders already are aa series of speaking ap pearances.

Bennetts theme at his first post-labor day speaking engagements was a warning against voter apathy ans^here in the state.

Republican campaigning thus far has been on an individual candidate basis. New state GOP chairman Robert Gavin however is making a determined effort to crank up the state organization.

WOMENBoth parties are courting the womens vote with more attention than ever before, and womens political or-ganlzatiois are receiving increased emphasis.

The Democrats, for example, are chooshig a Democratic Woman of the Year in as many counties as possible.

One of the first named was Mrs. John B. Chase of Eureka, who is the Democratic nominee for the state House of Rep res^ntatives from Wayne County. She is expected to be Waynes first woman legislator.

OPEINThe state Democratic party holds its formal opening of 1962 campaign headquarters in Raleigh Sept. 12. Party officials said the headquarters will be staffed through the Np vember election and will assist in coordinating campaign plans, rallies and the Fall Democratic caravan.

This formal headquarters opening followed last weeks campaign conference and briefing for all Democratic candidates for the State House and Senate.

Governor Swiford and other state officials addressed the candidates and delivered "briefings on developments in state government.

CONGRESS Campaigning in the various Congressional districts at least by the incumbents has been delayed by the fact that Congress is in session. As October approaches. however, there will be the usual election year rush to get beck to the lK>me district for a thorough round of campaigning.

last month, has been chosen as the site for the first annual North Carolina Rescue College this weekend.

It is another asset to this city that members of rescue organizations from throughout the state wil come here for the two-day event. It is also another fine tribute to members of the Greenville Rescue Squad who have blazed the trail for high calibre rescue work in North Carolina. Three of the five instructors for the training program, Capt. Claude'Rv DDK Christopher, Capt. Jenness Allen and Dawson Nethercutt are members of the local Rescue Squad f T and the Greenville Fire Department.

Being sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads, the North Carolina Department of Insurance and th^Greenville Rescue Squad, the training program initiates an important stride on the state level to upgrade the work of rescue squads throughout North Carolina. Just as Greenville and the residents of this area have received great benefits from the outstanding work of the local Rescue Squad, other communities will

lOser

History O::

For the past six weeks Ive been stealing, in bits and snatches, thrills-a-minute from William Shirers book The Rise and Pall of the Third Reich.

Ordinarily, I can finish a novel in three or four days; 4.1. ~ i.- . . . book that requires

oeneiit as their respective squads gam greater pro- more th^ a week tn read,

ficiency in their worlc. betrays my own disinterest or

The efforts of members of these rescue teams ^ power by the

who spend countless thousands of volunteer hours

each year in their humanitarian work too often are taken for panted by other citizens. The effort which has gone into the shaping this first annual session of th North Carolina Rescue College is another

ent. Shirer, or the history of those times, is spell-binding.

T1 book is long . ., . 1140 pages, plus an epilogue, footnotes, acknowledgments, a bi-

bliography and index. 'But

example of the dedication of these outstanding citi- ^bat isnt the sole reason for zens to rendering service to others in emergencies. reading . . . there

have been many outside distractions, duties and chores that could not be ignored.

A large part of what makes the book so fascinating is that here^before mis the-inside account Of history in my own time. Every chapter is a revelation, as well as evoking faded memories.

As I read Adolf Hitlers design for conquest, there is amazement at the timidity and uncertainty of those who could have stopped him early in the game; and surprise he could so easily ignore prospects of American intervention.

Memories?

I wBLsl working in a Savannah

ustice rears Own ^Preiudice

Pth?r Editors Saying...' Strong Undercurrent

limes

(.Georgia) hotel dining room when Nazi forces invaded Norway; and I vividly recall listening to radio bulletins when _G e r m a n forces smashed through Belgium, and drove west and south . . . crushing France and forcing the British evacuation at Dunkirk.

The now fabulous Battle of Britain was waged when I had returned to Florida; and today it is surprising how little the world knew of the real story headlines and news stories were able to tell.

And one cannot help but be struck by ,the similarity between Hitlers psychological warfare and the story of today.

Theres a difference' though; and that is the firmness and preparedness of the forces arraigned against Hitlers would-be heir to conquest.'

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisbe'

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

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dLspatche.s credited to It or not otherwuse

credited to this paper and also the local new.s piibllsheo herein. All rights of publication cf special dispatches hart are also reserved.

By JAMES M.\RLOW WASHINGTON (AP Can a Supreme Court justice be unprejudiced? Thats a nice ideal but its hardly human.

The ideal was expressed again' this week by Arthur J. Goldberg, former Secretary of labor who was named to the court by President Kennedy and aw^aits Senate approval.

He told a Senate committee: "I would regard it as my first task as a justice to be on guard lest my prejudices ^a n d predelictions are erected Into legal principles.

Goldberg had been a labor lawyer most of his life but severed all connections with unions even to the point of declining a pension when he became secretary.

A justice faces "no more serious task than to put aside personal views, even those felt deeply or expressed strongly in the past, he said.

But a justice, being a human being, must have toward life and living a number of definite views which are the product of his parental background, envi-rmiment, education, association and experience.

Charles G. Haines, professor of political science at the University of California, wrote 40 years ago in the Illinois Law Review:

"Free as the court has generally been from sectional influence and partisanship, like all judicial tribunals it has been .subject at times to human interests and personal considerations from which it is not possible for judges, however it might be desired, to be entirely removed. J

Presidents, for in.stance. dont pick Jusrices without knowing something of their views. To do othervise might mean picking a man who. once on the bench, would wreck their programs.

President Washington Adams pieted none but fellow -Federa He* s as iostire.s, ^re.si-de^to Taft and Theodore Roove-velt looked to appoint men whose views were right."

meaning the same as their own.

Roosevelt is a classic example of presidential frustration in this field. He was greatly miffed when after appointing Oliver Wendell Holmes, the justice disappointed Roosevelt with his vote on an antitrust case.

Haines sketched out three directions for a justice to take:

The mechanical way Haines called it a "judicial slot machine under'which a justice is not supposed to be affected by a particular circumstance but decides entirely on legal piinciples.

The free legal decision way in which a justice humanizes himself by using some discretion in applying the law. To put it another way: he is not entirely bound by legalisms.

The psychological or human way which means no justice can entirely divest himself of views and attitudes accumulated over a lifetime.

The mechanical theory was propounded by Justice David J. Brewer, who died in 1910, and Chief Justice R(^er Brooke Taney who died in 1864.

Brewer thought the "m e a n-ing of the Constitution "does

(Wilson Times)

If you put your ear to the ground you can hear a strong undercurrent building up against the court reforms. Those who are interested in the issue being decided upon its merits, are concerned.

For much of what is being whispered is not true. The opposition reminds you of what happened to the Constitutional amendments. No one knew there was such a ground swell of opposition until the votes were counted. The same type of campaign is now being or--ganized against the court reforms. And what is being said or whispered is distorted or untrue.

First, this is not a Sanford project. The court reforms recommendations w'ere passed by the legislature, after careful study. Safeguards to preserve the elective power of the people are written into the bill.

The court refonns go back over quite a period. When Governor Hodges was in office, he sponsored the court refoiins that were known as the Bell court reforms. These were offered the legislature and rejected, The legislature worked over these refonns, holding fast to the principle that the voters have the right to elect those in

not alter, The only trouble jvith -. Msh that is that each justice, after all, must decide for himself what the Constitution means.

Taney said the Ccmstltutlon had the same meaning in his day as it had from the beginning. Because he tried to argue that way he turned out the most infamous decision in American history.

This was the ca.se of D r e d Scott, aNegro slave, in 18.57.

His freedom was at stake. The court ruled against him with this reasoning;

That neither a slave nor his descendants are citizens under the Constitution and therefore are not entitled to the protec-tion.s and lv>nefits of citizen.!.

This decision enlarged slaven' and helped bring on the Civil War.

The verdict. 7-2 a'^ain.st Scntt. had inte-esting overtones. Five (Continued on Page 6)

You are being told that the court reforms if passed will throw out the existing order. This is not true. It Is a gradual process, just as is low. The changes are to be gradual, to allow for adjustment with a completion date of into 1971. This certahily cannot be called drastic.

Then you are reading where more space will be needed. This just is not the case. In all probability less :pace will be used. Ta;ke Wilson, for example

we now have two courts, a county and recorders court. When one court could adequately and efficiently serve the county. Johnston county has four courts, if our memory serves us correctly. And the Governor does not have the power to appoint any judicial judges or office"'-.

The Superior court judges are elected by the people, just as they are now. The clerk of the court in the county woul<3 recomrnwKl to the resident Superior court judge the magistrate or magistrates and his appointment would be confirmed by the resident judge.

There would be no more justices of the peace, magistrates or judges dependent upon fees and cost collected only on the verdict of "guilty. It is the full intent and W'ording of the reforms, to be voted on in November, to upgrade the office of Justice of the Peace and to compensate these officials commensurate with the positions they hold.

Here again the General Assembly will decide the fees, salary and other emoluments of all justices of the peace. With only th^number of needed, it will be possible to assure them a good salary as the objective is to upgrade this position. "Yes therTs great misunderstanding of the court reforms. If you desire to blame anyone go to the legislature. But be certain you ai*e familiar with the reforms, what they will do, how your rights are protected and so on.

Do not jump at conclusion or put/ up roadblocks that do not exist. Inform yourself. When tills is done we do not fear the consequences. As of now, we are distrubed, for whispering campaigns can be disastrous.

m nearing the final chapter of Shirers book, and can. appreciate the quality which made it a best-seller for many many months. If so many Americans had not already 'IpSFused it, I would say this should be "required reading.

But public appreciation has apparently made it so; and theres a degree of satisfaction, too, ih the knowledge this is something beyond the reach of Hollywood or 90-minute specials on television. The world of books has one more "untouchable.

There may be a basic lesson in successful politicking down Georgia-way. It came to my attention yesterday when results of the Democratic primary in Georgia became known.

The lesson?

Work early and work late.

In the first week of July I was in Atlanta for a few days, and candidate Carl Sanders had a suite in the hotel we w'ere staying. It was his cam-paigh headquarters. It was a busy place daspite the fact the Georgia campaign season hadnt even yet opened . . . officially, that is.

Walk past his suite at midnight, and there- were^ people working; walk past at 7:00 oclock in the morning, and there were people working; walk past any time of day, and the place looked like Election Day was only hours away.

And now he is the next Governor of Georgia.

If his pre-election industry presages the kind of working day Sanders plans while in office^ Georgians are going to have a very busy governor.

Poorly

Aidvised

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 19^. King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Dr. Fred Schwarz, who operates the Christian Anti-Communist Crusade, found New Yori: to be a coM. distant city. He ran an antl-Communlst Meeting tn Madison Square Garden which was attended by only 8,000 which in New York City Is a small audience, His anti-Oommunist School was held in the smaller Carnegie Hall and was poorly attended. Altogether Dr. Schwarz is reported to have said that the operation netted him a loss of $75,000.

That is a lot of money to lose. Dr. Schwarz w'as apparently poorly advised. New York City is no place to hold such meetings in August. It is, too hot, too humid, too sticky. Secondly, an antl-Communlst school implies that folks need to be taught. New York Cit*i includes some 60 institutions of higher educati(xi, including Columbia, New York, Pordham, St. Johns, Yeshlva Universities, to mention only a few. These universities deal with Marxism, Socialism, Communism, etc.. through schclarshjp and usually students of these subjects are familiar with German and Russian and even Chinese and are doing original research.

However, the Australian doctor and his associates ha,ve since been explaining the failure as the result of a conspiracy against him. In other words, Khrushchev took time off from the satellite business and building a wall around Berlin to prevent eager New Yorkers from going to Schwarzs school at Carnegie Hall. Those who-wanted to go, could go. The doors were open.

No! There w'as no conspiracy against Dr. Schwarz. Others have failed in New Yorkthe Giants had to move to San Francisco and the Dodgers to Los Angeles. There was no conspiracy against them. Folks in New York wonder where they will park their car and whether they can find a baby-sitter. Nevertheless. Norman Vince^'t Peale usually fills his cliurch and St. Patricks is jammed of an Easter Sunday.

A man wn-ote me that in Tyler, Texas, Dr. Schwarz claimed that he received minutes of secret meetings of Jewish organizations who weie plotting how to sabotage him.

I should like to see such minutes. Not only Jews, but many vProtestant ministers were antagonistic to Schwarzs New York campaign, but there wa.s no conspiracy., Everrthing was in the open.

In the five thousand yeans of Jewish history, the Jews have learned to fear the apostate. Many of the most outrageous libels against the News, throughout their history, originated with apostates. Dr. Fred Schwarzs father was a Jew who became a Christian and here is hLs son. who when an operation of his fails, by hi-nuendo blames it upon a conspiracy, which, the way it is said, may be called a Jewisli conspiracy. That was what Jewish apostates did from Hellenic times in Jerusalem to the present day. So, naturally, Jews did not take to Schwarz. But there was no conspiracy. Dr. Schwarz says:

We are not anti-Semitic. There is nothing anti-Semitic about being a Christian. We have one common enemy Communism.

Nevertheless, Dr. Walter Kerr in an interview with "The Texas Observer says:

Boy. I tell you, (Schwarz) spells out a death struggle witli the Jews. I was quite amazed and really rather heartsick. . . Schwarz said. New York is controlled by them. that is. by Jews. He said the thing Is di---vided down the middle. Christians and Jews.

It has apparently become a crime not to meet Dr. Schwarz. My friend. Bill Buckley, makrs quite a point of that In an article in the "National Review which was founded for more seriou.s purpK)se.s. Tliis is an unw'arranted statement;

". . .As an experienced man. he (Dr. Schw'ai*z) is well aware of the tendency, so frequently remarked, to brand as anti-Semitic anyone associated with an explicitly Christian undertaking who Is also a tough antl-Com-(Continued on Page 6)

'Hscount

Su--

DDliers Are Shaken

Strength For Today

NATIONAL AD%ERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Tboma* P. Clark Co.. Inc.. New York. Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advcrtistnf copy must be received at least one day befort publicatioo date.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHAT ABOUT CLASSES

We wonder .sometimes as we read of -Controversy tn legislative halls and elsewhere, whether the people involved In these contrbversies are thinking of their own class or of their country. There are businessmen, for whom the whole of life is purely a matter of increased di-vidend.'i and higger salaries There are labor leaders who would gladiy destroy society as it i.s if. out 0 the chao.s, they could create what they are pleased to call a cla.ssless so-clety.

The truth of the matter l.s that there will probably always be con.slderahlc cla.ss consclou.s-ness in the world. This does not

have to be snobbish; it may quite legitimately center about certahi varied desires and achievements. If w'e put our country first, then all the class problems in the country will take care of themselves.

There do not have to be higlv er classes and lo\ver classes. Classes can exist on an equilateral basis, one group of men i)elnR inteiested In one type of activity and another group of men in another type. But let us remember that if we should ever lose our country, we would lo.e with it that multitude of blessings which exist within the scope of our national Hie.

God first, country ne.xt ouf of this initial anangement of Ilfc'.s vahies, concord ajud Uve Piosperity wiii grow.

By ELMER ROESSNER The discounts you may get at discount stores may be a little smaller than you expect.

Their suppliers are ner vous and are shoi*tening credit te:ms. And with shorter term.s, the discounters may have to shorten their discounts.

The reason for nervousness is the fact that, a few w'eeks after the Grayson-Robinson chain filed under Chapter XI of the Bankruptcy Act, so did American piscount Stores, a smaller chain with headquarters In Mobile. Ala.

Under Chapter XI. a corporation with more assets than liabilities may ask Federal courts to intervene In its affairs to arrange an orderly method of paying its credtors. The presumption is that 4 no creditors press too hard, the company can wok its way out of its financial difficulties. GRAYSON-ROBIN.SON SHIITTERS 30 STORE.S The Grayson-Robln.son chain has been expanding greatly in recent years. Once largely con-flueU to old-Uue retailirig, it has

branched into the discount field. When it asked court aid on Aug-iKst 22, it declared It was "abundantly solvent, but unable to meet debts as they mature. It had a total of 293 units on August 14 and by September 4, had closed 30 of them.

American Discount operates 140 stores. It, like Grayson -Robinson. Was an old-line chain that swung to discounting.

These two actions are frightening suppliers for two reasons:

1. Payments due them will be delayed by the Chaper XI proceedings, Suppliers unable to pet moneys due them may also be forced Into similar action unless they have adequate amounts of liquid capital.

2. The suppliers markets are sharply curmied. Obviously they cannot keep shipping goods to the chains unless they have assurances of immediate payment: furthermore, the chains will r estrict buying Sound busl-ne.s practices will compel all suppliers to re-cxamtne the credit ratings of discount tores

MAY PINCH

This may mean that perfectly sound discount chains may be forced to pay their bills sooner, and to accept tougher credit terms. In some instances, wholesale prices wUl be increased to cover the extra credit hazard, real or not.

The situation will tend to Increase prices discount hmises must pay, and that will force a reduction of discounts. This can apply to solvent discounters as well as those in a tight financial situation.

Another consequence is the fact that landlords make out very poorly under Chapter XI proceedings. Grayson - Robinson is asking Federal courts to teiminate the leases on the 30 sto es the chain has closed. And a store in which a big operator could not succeed is not an easy location to re-rent.

Ing an industrial plant or plants. There is an abundance of cheap labor. For details, write: The Mayor of Sulmona, Gen. A. Rug-gierl, Sindaco, Sulmona (L Aq-uila), Italy.

ITALIAN TOWN OTTERS FREE LAND TO INDUSTRY

The town of Sulmona, in cen- ^ tral Italy, has set aside 173 acres for industrial use and will giv it fret to afiyont establish-

SHORT AND SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS BULLETINS The latest statistics show the United States population is increasing by 8,300 customers a day. . . .World trade In bananas set a record of 183,289,-000 stems last year . . . Vending machine sales last year are estimated at $2.7 billion. . . . In the six days ended August 5, ships left Australia with almost 200 million pounds ai meat for hungry America. . . .New 2toaland is shipping 20 million pounds this month. . . .Ceylon has cut its rice ratitm from four to *three pounds per pers(xi a week. . . .California has more Home television sets than home telephones. . . .A new supermarket cart has a device that plays soft music, and calls shoppers attention to bargains. If taken out of the store, the device sounds an alarm.

Leadership in Crises

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScrlptuT--yeherolah 2; 4; 4il5.

By Alfrtd J. Bum dir

Cup-bearer to King Artaxerxes I of Persia was Nehemiah, an exiled Jew. In 445 B, C., having heard that conditions were still bad in Jerusalem, and its walls still luirepaired, he got his rulers permission to go there and' help.Nehemiah 1:1-3; 2:1-8.

When he arrived, he took a few trustworthy men and went forth secretly at night, making a pexvonal inspecticMi tour of the citys ruined walls, destroyed nearly 160 years before. Then he roused the people to repair them.-Nehemiah 2:11-18.

The neighboring etatee, frightened' and jMlous of this sign of . Judahs rise, ridiculed the Jews, then planned war against them. Nehemiah armed the workers and set salf of thn on guard while the oUwrs continued the work.Nehemiah 4.

As Nehemiah travided from place to place along the walls, a trumpeter went with him, ready to call others to arms at the point of an attack. In a record 52 days, the walls were fin* iehed.Nehemiah 4:18-20; 6:15. GOLDSIN TEXT: Nehemiah 4:6.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Scptemhet 14, #

8:00 p.m. hearsal

Thurs.Choir Be-

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

9:45 a.m.Sunday Scbool, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent ' 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sua. CWP Circles 7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary Si Youth Choir Rehearsals

Leadership in Crises

THE RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO A TRUE MAN OF OOD IN OVERCOMING OPPOSITION TO GODS PURPOSES

(The Golden <ext

Scripturo^NehemUih f; 4; 6:1S,

By N. SPEER JONES

JUST AS last weeks lesson Was devoted to the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem, this Weeks is occupied fully with the rebuilding of the walls, which were also destroyed by Nebuchadnezzars c^^ptain of the guard when that ruler captured the city in 586 B.C.

Here we meet the third of three tolerant Persian rulers, Artaxerxes I. His name means *he whose empire is perfected. He was also called Artaxerxes Iwongimanui (or longhand), T>ecause his right hand was longer than his left.

He ruled the Near East for 40 years, acceding to the throne in 465 B.C., and dying in 425 B.C. Plutarch tells us that he W'as famous for his magnani-tiious character and for his val-lance, a fact borne out by the fact that when he discovered he had been put on the throne by his fathers murderer, lie killed the latter and his sons

longed to the nobility. In Jerusalem the- tombs of David and the kings of Judah were apparently cut out ot rock on Ophel Hill.

The year of Nehemiahs return to Jeruaalem was 445 B.C.

It is Interesting to note how Nehemiah, like most great men, keeps his own counsel. Before announcing to the people his plans of rebuilding the walls, he makes a secret, personal inspection of the entire area, to size up in advance the problems he will meet, and to be prepared against the criticism which will inevitably arise.

The external enemies met with successfully by Nehemiah in rebuilding the walls were the neighboring ataies. (See 4:7.) The most difficult of these W'as Samaria, represented by SanbaJlat, its governor. To the east were the Ammonites, represented by Tobiah, whose name would indicate that he

m. ""is

4 .

' i

'"A

Noel Lee. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st & ^ Sundays 6:15 pm.BT each Sunday 7:30 pm.WorshhD 2nd R 4th Sundays

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

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 am.-Worship 2nd & 4tb Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st ft Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, ptjoor Mrs. Sam Gray, orgnist 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Slade Congleton, superintendent 11:00 am.Servl(8 2nd ft 4tb Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

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 SOielmerdiiie Rev. D. P. Pulcher, 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

CHURCH OF rOD North Greea Street, FarmvUle L. L. Chrtstenscm. pastor 7:45 p.m. Prl.-Worshlp Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Servloe

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle

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

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer 8:00 r.m. Wed.-Cbotr

ORIFTON METHODliT

Rev. Wayne O. Wegwart. pMtBT 8:45 a. m. Early WorsWfe

Service

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

10:45 g, m, Nursery-Kinder* garten Extension Service 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Wesleyan Singers Rehearsal 6:00 p.m.Junior High and Senior MYP Meetings (1st Sun. Supper served by parents; 3rd Sun.CYF for Senior MYPj

6:00 p.m.Workers Ctmier-ence (3rd Sun.)

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

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

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 am. 2nd Sun.Morning 8rd Prayer

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

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton E. B(t, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chl Rho Fellowship 1st & 3rd Sundays

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

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

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

GOLDEN Tl^

"So too hultt th vsl... For the people had a mind to

work.Nehemiah 4:6.

^'Nehemiah and Sanballate Servant

"So wo built tho wall For tho poopio had a mind to work."Nohomloh 4:6.

In a hand-to-hand fight in the palace. He was not a conqueror, but devoted himself to maintaining the empire against various insurrections and threats of War.

His reign also sanctioned and established the Jewish religion by law in Jerusalem. Ezra was fippointed priest and scribe, and the monarchs former cupbearer, Nehemiah, W'as appointed governor.

Nehemiah spent his early years in Artaxerxes capital, fc'iisa. As a descendant of exiles, he felt a strong attachment to Judah and Jerusalem, as witness his great sadness on hearing of the low morale and poor conditions which had returned once mora to that area.

It is possiblf that ha may even have been related to the royal house of Judah, for he mentions Jerusalem as tiie city of ir.y fathers sepulchres (Nehemiah 2:6), and most sepulchres In ihst lime be-

was of Jewish origin. Geshem represented, the Arabians. Ash* dod was a major Phillatlne coaatal city.

At first these enemies try to keep down the Jewish ambitions by ridicule. When that fails, they plan war; Nehemiahs shrewd preparations forestall this. Their final attempt, which also, fails, is to try to get rid of Nehemiah himself, now recognized as the sparkplug of the undertaking, by luring him away to a conference (see 6: 1-9).

The great moral for us all in this lesson is that no matter what the opposition, may be to a given task, premeditated or natural, that task can usually be accomplished if we put it first. Nehemiah was not swayed from his purpose of building, even when war appeared necessary to protect that purpose; his men prepared themselves to build and fight at the aame time.

Quarterly Conference IVednee-day nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June, September and December,

Bawd nc copyrighted out'ijier produced by the Divlilon of Chrletlen Education, National Council of Ohurrhu Chr:*t In tha U.S.A.. and uaed by permlaaloa. Dlstriouteo by King Features Syndicate

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Sundays

Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor! 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Sundays

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 lt 8b 3rd Sundays

6:13 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st ft

Sundays

7:30 pjn. Wed,Prayer Service 7:45 pjn. Thurs.Choir Practice

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

J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y. P.A.s meet 2nd Thursday In each month.

BETHANY F. W. B.

Rev. Garland Teaslcy, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning WorshU) < Holy Communion each 3rd Sun-3rd I Jay

6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

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

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

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

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.WJ*.

CHii Rho

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. WilUs, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Scbool. Mr. Elspus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services lat A 3rd Sundays.

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

8:00 p.m. 1st ft 3rd Fri,Prayer Services

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. James K 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 Dupree, superintendent 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.HL Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice and Choir Pratcice

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

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

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2. Ayden

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

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

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

i*ENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. WUey T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Geoige 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

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

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

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

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 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

MACEDONU 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 pm. 1st ft 2nd Sun,Wor^ ship

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ay den East College Street Rev. (Carles 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 Servloe

ST.

PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr.. pastor

}0:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:S0 p.m.Worship Service V:m pm. 2nd Tues.Womani Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WinterviUe Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.-Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE UGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near PltchketUe)

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 8rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

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 & 5th Sun, M.Y.F., Danny Hardee, president

7:30 p.m. l.st Sun.Official Board, H. L, Pomes Jr., chairman 8:00 p.m. lat Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C.S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president I 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.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6;30 p. m. Training Union every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.-J-Prayer Service and Choir Practice

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

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

ASPEN GROVE F. W, B. Rev, L. Bi^ Mannijig, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 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.

BLACK JACK P. W. B.

Rev. Ployd B, Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Ut ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m. PYl.Prayer Meeting each FrL before 1st ft 3rd Sun-

IMMANUEL FWB CHLHCH WinterriHe Community Building

Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday_ School,

Mr. Carroll McLawhorn, aupt. 11 ;00 am.-Worship Service

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

10:00 a.m.Bible Scbool 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.Worship Service ' 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meei-;ing

JL3L pm^Mon.:^hoir Practicei^---7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service _

ELM GROVE F. W. B. Aydei

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-

10:00 a.m.Sunday chool, elect

GUM SWAMP r. W. B.

Rev. Luther Bums, pastor

DILDA GROVE F.AY. B.

Rev. Robert L. Norvllle, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent

11;00(a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd ft 4th 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.

pastor

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

11:00 a.m.Services Lst ft 3rd Sunday.s 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat

P. Harris, supcrin-Worahlp

Mr, Floyd tendent 11:00 a.m.Morning 6:00 p.m.League 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

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

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wlnterville Church and Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized). Vernon E White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servle 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed,Jr. O. A. ft Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed.<3holr Rehearsal

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays

6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship

and Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.Worship 2nd ft 4tb Sundays

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. (^arlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Servloe 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servloe 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor

BELL AR-raUR METHODIST Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wes-Icy

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

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and eve-

ning services at Bell Arthur

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W, D. Morton, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C.O. Fortines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays

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

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Cart 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.F., Joe Anne Whitehurst,* prealdant 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloe 9:30 a.m. Wed.-WSCS 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 3fd Sundays

5:00 p.m Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship 7:00 p.m.Worship 2nd ft 4tti Sundays

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

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

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sim-Prayer day

(Continued on page six)

LI S St r ii >

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pastor

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

KINGS CROSSROADS F. W. B. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ui day in March, June, Scptcm-ber and December. Time: 11:00

a.m. and 1:00 p.m. **1^ a i ijA uV Y/H/

a.m.Sunday I School,

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 n.m. UfV -- J

Ml'. P.1U1 W. narrU. I B'lLTl I ft

tendent i.. .

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.l/Cage 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.

Rev. WillLs Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th

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Eisenhower Criticism

Avoids Naming Names

RENSSELAER. Ind. (AP)Por mer President Dweight D. Elsen bower opened a campaign tour for ReiHibQcan congressional candidates Thursday night with a no-names-mentioned attack oA government spending and thirst for power.

At no point did he name President Kennedy or the Kennedy administration directly. The clos

est he came was use of the word frontiersmanship, which he said had suffered defeats because of statesnSinship by GOP cwigres-sional leadhn's.

Eisenhower was the featured speaker at a Charlie Halleck Day rally on the campus of St. Joseph's College in the home town of House minority leader Charles A. Halleck. R-Ind., Eisenhowers top lieutenant in Congress.

Most of the estimated 2.5,000 guests ate barbecued chicken prepared over outdoor pits with six tons of charcoal in what was

billed as the inggest cook-out in Indiana history.

Eisenhower, who also made brief off-the-cuff talks at Purdue Universitys airport at West Lafayette and at Rensselaers courthouse s<i|iare. avoided any mention of foreign problems.

Republicans, he said, favor a governmental cUmatc in which the enterprise and energy of our people work at their best.

That climate is not fostered zens reject the merely by appeals for rigid cooperation with programs presented by an administration. And it can be destroyed utterly if these programs are devised by theorists with free rein always to dream up bigger and more glittering federal projects," he said.

Nor is such a creative climate nourished by the constant seeking for more governmental power over all our economic'life.

This is one of the most disturbing trends of our daythe ap

parent thirst fbr more tod mere power centered In the federal government, particularly the executive branch.

Eisenhower singled out recently proposed farm Ieglslati(m as an example of programs which he said most citizens resent becuise of blackjacks ... the weU-nlgh explicit tbreat, though couched in legalistic language; Oo along with usor else.

He praised Senate minority leader Everett Dirksen or Illinois along with Halleck.

Certainly, frontiersmanship, cmifrmited with their statesmanship. has had to abandon a number of its AUce-in-Wonderland adventures into areas lying beyond the hortz(i of common sense, he said.

The ex-president said most citi-

*'The dictum, *the power to tax

is the power to destroy,' has a corollary. The power to spend Is the power to impoverish aiui bankrupt, he said.

Claims Protests Over UN Day

idea that headlong federal spending of your money is evidence of federal vision.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. AP)- More than the usual number of persons are protesting the Oct. 24 United NaUons Day in Alabama, Gov. John Pattersons, office reported.

impress Secretary Harry Cook said that durtag the last few days the rate of protests has increased over what in past years has been just an occasional objection tn honoring the founding of the in* temational o.^anization In 1945. t Cook said nearly all the letters say Oct. 24 also Is the day the Soviet Unions membership was accepted.

WORK UNDERWAY-^Bulldozer operators began Wednesday work on shaping and seeding the spwil in the now-complete construction phase of the huge Grindlc Creek watershed flot>d control and drainage project. Tractor operators David Mason left) and Robert Sease watch directions from Thomas W. Futral III, vice president of the contracting company, Roy S. Alford Construction Co., Inc., of Lexington, S. C. Sponsoring organization is Pitt County Drainage District 2. Contracting officer is X. E. Maying of Bethel and Roy Beck, Pitt work unit conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service, is government representative. Coat of the project, a necessary step to maintenance of the 284-mile-long major canal, is provided by federal (two-thirds) and local (one-third) funds. (SCS Photo)

IT's

Churches.

(Continued from page 5) t:39 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jease M. Parks, pastor 10:00 ajD.Sunday School. Mr. B. C. Newton, superintendent

Orders Federal Court Defiance

JACKSON. Miss. (AP) Gov.

Sokolsky...

(Continued from Page 4)

11:00 sjiLServices 2nd 4h;^PPi officials to defy a federal SiiiHSajB ^rt order to desegregate the

* 4th Tues.-

7:30 pjn.Worship 1st * ^ Sundays 7:30 pjn. 2nd Prayer Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Junl( Rebearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Senior Rehearsal

Cbolr

Barnett said professional agi-trtors and unfriendly liberal press and other troublemakers are pouring across our borders intent upon! in.stigatlng strife among our peo-i

pie. Every effort is being made munist or conservative, to intimidate us into submi^on

to the tyranny of judicial oppression.

.ww _ The Kennedy administration is

RoM^Baruett has ordered Po^er of the federal T'anti-Semite. Dr. Dan Poling.

government to the ruthless de-f editor of The Christian Her-mand of these agitators. Thus we: aid, is a Christian, an anti-see our own federal government' Communist and a conservative teamed up with a motley array, and no sensible person would of un-American pressure groups' against us.

Cardinal Spellman is a Christian, a tough anti-Communist and a conservative, but no sensible person would call him an

EYE

CHECK-UP

University of Mississippi.

Describing effcHrts to Integrate the university as .Mississippis greatest crisis since the Chvil War, the 64-year-old governor said Thursday night he preferred Choir j jail to submi^on to the tyranny I of judicial <H)pression. j He called for the resignation of CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN official not prepared to

N.C. Acr. Im ChicI Sch,l|f 'an submit to

^ solemn tones, Barnett told a Sunday School Statewlrif telpvlsion-rariio aiidi-

STAR OF MEMPHIS

nr . statewide televisi(m-radio audi

am.-^^mp ^rvlce Jence Mississippi schools will not' Mem.Women -be closed if this can possibly be toe Onirco I avoided, but they will not be in-

:00 pm Sod Hon.Diaeonateitograted.

:00 pjn. 4th Mon.SesaioD j Barnett acted after a ruling by, 4tb TuesdayMen of tbe U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo Church Black cleared the way for James

MEMPHIS (AP)Visitors to the Planetarium are warned not to get excited over a bright new star glowing in the vicinity of the North Star. Thats .where I the pigeons have pecked paint jOff the glass ceiling>

call him an anti-Smlte. Buckley is off base about that.

An attack was made on Arnold Forster of the Anti-Defamation League that he would not meet Dr. Schwarz. That is a matter of taste. Dr. Schwarz has been in this country eight or nine years and many persons have not met him. In fact, more persons have not met him than > have met him.

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8:00 pin. Itii Thurs.Men of tbe Church A nursery is provided

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastrn*

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

Norman R. Wooten, superintend-1 south Carolina are the ^hers.

H. Meredith, a Negro, to enter' the university next week. |

Meredith. 29, reportedly was out

of the state and unavailable for cwnment.

Mississippi Is (me of three states which have no integratitm in pub-' lie educatirm facilities. Alabama,

ent

7:30 p.m.Servitjes Sundays

1st A

! During his 20-minutc talk, the 3rd governor Issued a proclamation placing the sovereignty of Mlssls-t sippi between the federal govem-

HOLLYWOOD . PRESBYTERIAN ment and state public schools and N.C. 43. S mL So. of City Limit* collegesa legal device known as Rev. Charles M. Voylcs. pastor interposition. i

10:15 ajn.-Sunday School. Mr.! Barnett quoted the 10th amend-1 Howard Evans, superintendent ment to the .S. (^kmstltutlon, un-!| U:15 am-Worship each STi^^r ^ich powers not delegated i|

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(Continued from page four) of the seven including Taney who voted against Scott were' Southerners and slave holders.

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In 1937 the court, under President Franklin Roosevelts prodding, began to agree the govem-ipent has a responsibility for the general welfare. This has become accepted as a way of American life.

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^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1962A New Chapter In ECC football Begins Saturday

By GEORGE BRTANT Reflector Sports Editor

The East Carolina Pirates begin a new chapter in their history of football Saturday night when the Bucs meet Richmond In their opening game of the season.

The 1963 version of Pirate football has a new look. It h one which has been referred tc as the Stasavich Single Wing which has long been one of the best known attacks in the Carolinas Conference.

Coach Clarence stasavich, In

Reflecting On

SPORTS

By George Bryant

Pirate Football

Coach Clarence Stasavich held a workout Thursday night under the lights as he put the Bucs through final preparations for the Richmond Opener.

Stas noted that the boys were somewhat jumpy and excited, but were able to see the ball under the lights. Emphasis was put on pass offense with the line protecting, but no tackling About half of the time was spent on setting up the defenses.

,The new head coach stated that he is hoping the boys will get over their nervousness by game time. He also noted that the practice was beneficial in spite of the fact that the team made numerous mistakes.

The outlook for new prospects for the Bucs appears good now as 73 boys reported for the first freshman meeting. Sixty-three of these returned for an ability test and Stas is looking for about 50 at the first practice session Monday. Apparently some of the prospects looked real Eharp during the tests. The first freshman game will be Sept. 29 at Fork Union.

his first year with the ECC team, Is not too optimistic about the coming season. Howevs this is nothing new for the seasoned veteran.

In addition to sporting a new attack and a new coach, the Pirates have another new attraction. They are independent of any conference for the first time in years.

The Bucs pulled out of the Carolinas Conference, formerly the North state Conference, this spring after asking for membership in the Southern Conference which they are hoping to get after they fulfill the i requirements.

- Richmond Picked ^ commenting on Saturdays opener Stasavich said, Richmond has been picked by 10 points in a national rating. This is very reasonable and I would be happy if we can stay within 10 points.

The new head coach also said that for Richmond he had been working on his total offense, defense and kicking game^ We havent spent much time on specific things.

Stas added, Normally we would prepare for a particular team. A specific offense and defense would, be concentrated on.

In. general Stasavich feels that his Pirates have not accomplished as much as they should have since practice began. He attributes this to the fact that the boys did not report in as good physical shape as he had hoped and more time was

spent on conditioning.

Discussing the Spiders. Stasavich noted it must be considered that East Carolina is starting a new program and Richmond is in the third year of their building pr<^ram.

They have gone through well planned and well organized training periods, the coach noted. In addition, stasavich said they have the top passer and top receiver in the Southern Conference.

He was referring to quarterback Mel Rideout as the passer and end John Hilton as the receiver. Hilton led the Southern Conference last year in pass receiving.

Pass Defense

Stasavich said that the Pi-ratqs pass defense is not bad. However, the head mentor indicated that he did not feel the Bucs were up to coping with an outstanding passing attack which the Spiders are supposed to have.

The Pirate co'aeh also figures the Richmond line will outweigh the' Bucs by about 20 pounds ami they will be at least three deep. We will be forced to use at least two units, Stas said. NCAA rules will govern the play. Thus there will not be unlimited substitution.

In commenting on his teams passing attack Stasavich noted that it is not nearly what it should be and what it will be. We have not had the time to work on it. He added,,In passing you cant be almost accurate. The ball must be caught.

However, Stasavich said he is almost sure Richmond will force the Pirates to the air. I would preier to run, but I dont think they will let us run, he said.

Pirate Siartera

In the starting backfield* for the Pirates Stasavich has three sophomores and one junior. Maurice Allen, the junior, is scheduled to take care of the block-

Co-Captains

Our Picks

We hit on 70 per cent of our choices last week which for opening games is not too bad. On the local scene this week we choose Ayden over Vanceboro, North Duplin over Farmville, Robersonville over Contentnea, Aycock over Greene Central, and Kinston over Eppes.

In the Northeastern Conference we pick Greenville over Jacksonville, Rocky Mount over Kin.ston, Ahoskie over Roanoke Rapids, New Bern over Washington, and Elizabeth- City over Tar-boro. , ^

On the college level we chose Richmond over East Carolina, Davidson over Catawba, Elon over Naval Apprentice, Lenoir Rhyne over Wofford, Newberry over Frederick, Western Carolina over Carson Newman and Appalachian over Emory and Henry.

PHANTS CAPTAINS . . . Van Harris (left) and

Rodney Knowles (right) have been selected by Coach Phillips as co-captains for the Jacksonville game tonight.

* (Reflector Staff Photo)

ing back duties.

At wingback will be Rudisill or Jerry Tolley. Both boys are sophomores. Rudisill started most of last year at halfback, but Tolley saw no action.

Bill Cline, a 5-11, 165-pounder from Valdese. is scheduled to handle the tailback duties while Bill Bailey, a 6-1, 205-pound sophomore from Tarboro, will take over at fullback.

Heading up the line at center is Captain Dave Smith, a 6-1, 192-pound senior from White-ville. on his left will be veteran senior Earl Sweet at guard,., transfer Mickey Brown, a 5-11, 198-pound senior, at tackle and sophomore Dave

Americas Cup Get Underway

Races To Saturday

By CHARLES FLOOD Associated Press Sports Writer

NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) - The overwhelmingly favored American 12-meer yacht Weatherly and her 11-man crew will cross the starting line at 11:10 a.m. EST Saturday to begin defense of the Americas Cup against the Australian challenger Gretel.

President Kennedy will be among the spectator fleet of 1,500 vessels of all sizes off this famous New England seaport and social resort as the racing sloops meet in the 18th defense of an American sporting monopoly 111 years old.

An estimated $50 million has

el, 69 feet over-all and 45 feet on was brought to victory in extens

ive trials by Skipper Emil (Uus) Mosbacher, Jr., in a series of hard fought duels with three American 12-meter boats, any one of which has had far more experience than the plucky Australian challengers.

the waterline, will be sent on their way by the committee boat of the New York Yacht Club nine miles off the Rhode Island coast.

The first race of a best-four-of-seven series will be on a two-legged windward-leeward course, with the boats to go twice around for a total of 24 nautical miles.

After a days rest, the two sloops will go to the mark on Monday for a race once around a triangular course of eight miles to a leg.

Odd-numbered races will be windward-leeward and even-numbered races will be on the triangular

, V K f 4 4V, ^ i

The Australian boat is the prod- varsity team lost uct of a syndicate formed by Sir

Rose High JV Loses Opener

Bumgarner at end.

The right side of the line will j pitcher which is the symbol of in-

Fran^ Packer, Australian publish-

petition for the bottomless silver

consist of Ralph Royster, a 5-9, 203-pound sophomore, who was in the reserve corps last season. The right tackle spot will probably be filled by Bill Burton, a 6-3, 220-pound junior, who started some late last year. Bobby Bumgardner is scheduled to take care of the right end. He was a starter on the 61 team.

Second Unit

Backing up the Buc starters^ will probably be Leroy Spivey and Richard Huneycutt on the ends. Colon Quinn and Murray McDiarmid at tackle, Claude Brett and Phil Harris at guard and James Leftwich at center. Second team backs are Ralph Kinsey at blocking back, Vince Eiduke at tailback, Tom Michel at fullback and Jerry Tolley at wingback.

The probable starters for Richmond, according to Stasavich, will be Rideout at quarterback, Brent Vann and Linky Pratt at halfback, and Larry Deco at fullback.

The Spider line will probably be made up of center Jack Yaffa, guards Fred Mancuso and Gerald Lofstead, tackles Al Mitchell and Thompson, and ends Hilton ^nd George Rapp.

temational big-boat racing supremacy. America won the first test and has never lost.

Weatherly, 66 feet over-all and 46 feet on the waterline, and Gret-

Eddie LaDuke, Indianas second baseman and team captain, paced the Big Ten Hitters with a .431 mark. Last year these figures were somewhat reversed. He hit .341.

Century Club Rules Discussed

A draft of a proposed consti-Ibi^tion for the newly formed Century Club was presented to the steering committee at a meeting at the home of East Carolina College President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins last night.

Attorney Louis W. Gaylord Jr. was instructed by Chairman Ed Rawl to proceed with the legal Incorporation of the club.

Suggestions as to the by-laws to be included in the constitution w^ere discussed with some of the main points adopted.

The committee ruled that a Century Club member would receive certain courtesies through membership including the first choice of two season tickets to home games anywhere in the stadium, two special back rest clip on seats, special parking privileges, and access to a new clubroom which is planned for the new stadium.

Chairman Rawl presented plans for a membership drive requesting every member to enroll one new member within the next week or 10 days.

er and business magnate.

Australian inexperience In the 12-meter class is testified to by the fact that Gretels sails carry the number KAl, signifying that she is the first built in that country, while Weatherlys number is USI7.

The lack of experience of the Aussies has become painfully apparent here since they arrived July 23. In two chance encoi^t-ers, one in light air in August and a brush to windward last week, the American defender walked away from the Australian boat.

In addition, the Australians have continued to make relatively major changes on Gretel at a time when they should have been tuning her up at sea.

This past week a series of misfortunes plagued the challenger. Tuesday, her boom broke and as a result her training schedule during the crucial final week was thrown out of gear. Thursday, shortly before Gretel came out of the water for the last time before the opening gun. her crew was still drilling holes on her deck to rearrange cleats which had proven unsatisfactory.

The Australians got another scare Thursday night when Gretel slipped on her cradle while being hauled onto the ways and lurched forward. But the expensive sloop did not list and instead dipped into the water. An intensive check showed no damage.

The American boat, raced constantly over the past four years, is a study in contrast. Her crew

School junt- r their opcping game of the season Thursury afternoon 19-6 to Jacksonville.

The locals, only touchdovvu came in the third period when right halfback Malcolm Beamuu received a pass from quarterbacK Bob Coleman and scampered 50 yards for the touchdown.

A try for the extra point faiU.i when a drive over the middle bv fullback Bill Brock failed.

Jacksonville scored their fiist TD from 15 yards out on an end run to the left. The second taDy was set up by a bad Greenvi.; ; kick and the young Cardinal ; went off tackle from five yarJ; out for the score.

The winners final tally came when they recovered a GreeJt-ville fumble on the youn? Phants 10 yard line and ran the right end to score. A cai vy off by the fuUback provided tno conversion.

CcMich Bo Farley said that Ronald Vincent and Gary Litfle looked good cn defense altui'j with C. Wilson and Bill Proctor. On offense Bill Brock and Malcolm ^samon made a go*d showing. I *

Green v ale ...... 0 0 6 0 o

Jacksonville .... 0 6 0 1313

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