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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and not u cool tonlfht. Thursday cloudy with a few acattered showers likely.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN . PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year No. 225

THB PRESSUKEENVILLE. N.t WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPT. 19, 1962

20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Senate Resolution Readied On Troop-Use To Resist Aggression

Trade Bill Due For Vote Today

WASHINGTON (AP)The Sen-ate Foreign Relatiwis and Armed Services committee unanimously approved today a resolution declaring the United States will use troops if necessary to resist Com-

Edw. Kennedy Surprises

All With Juggernaut In

Massachusetts Primarv

gresslve or subversive activities | the Castro government in Cubai to any part of this t^misphere.':has identified itself with the!

It also would put the President Marxist-Leninist ideology and ac-f

and Congress on record in assert-1 cepts military assistance from

f trv, i outside powers, including even;

...... prevent in Cuba the ere- the threat of military intervention' ^

munlst aggression in this hemi-iation or use of an externally in America on the part of the

sphere. supported military capablUty en-nsoviet Union." BOSTON (AP) - Edward M.tquarters. and then to a frantic, he was starting"

The joint resolutl<m, which ^thIdangering security of the And it says that the interna-^ ^ns^ional winner roaring victory celebration kt the' The younger Kennedy worPed

Senate and House are expected to United States. tional Communist movement has ^he Massachu^tts Democratic; Touraine Hotel. hard, driving himself, day ? i

approve Thursday, would require 2. increasingly extended Into Ccba . ? Pohticali ^s he was hoisted onto the night. He covered the state from

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate votes today on the historic trade bill which would give President Kennedy authority to rip down or lower tariff walls and build an economic partnership with the Eurcg>ean C(xnmon Market.

The

the determination by the United Several major efforts to water States:

down the bill were included in the defeated amendments, but none of the proposals touched the major powers In the bill.

These include authority to cut all present tailffs 50 per cent and a completely new power to eliminate duties entirely on products for which the United States and the European Common Market account for 80 per cent of world trade.

The President had his closest

To prevent by whatever means may be necessary, including the

regime in Cuba from extending by force or threat to force its ag-

Passage seemed certain.

House has approved it.

Administration forces, after a shaky start, were full command on the field as the Sente stayed

past midnight to beat down ,

amendment after amendment amendment offered mostly by Republicans. ^ u o

Tho Sponsored by Sen. Prescott

Bush. R-Conn., it sought to write all but one (rf the pmposed floor jjjJq jjjy provisions of present ^ Tuesdays marathonji^w under which the Tariff Com-

session.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana put off passage until afternoon because of the late hour and because several members said they wanted to speak before the final rpU call.

Tuesdays votespreserving all of tHTsweeping tariff-cuttir.g and ^ st^s to onSrir trade adjustment powers Kennedy; another matorvote* the Sen-

55 to 28 ail attempt

Snmnhi nf 7?h fno^c Republican Leader Everett M. tnumphs of th 87th Congress. iDlrksen of Illtnois to cut the term

as a bold new instrument of

mission fixes definite tariff rates below which it holds that U.S. trade negotiators cannot go without harming a domestic industry.

The amendment was turned back 40 to 38 but only after Democratic leaders scrambled hard to switch votes and persuade doubt-

American trade policy," Kennedy

years.

It also killed, 58 to 23, an effort

SSpt Carl T. Cuitis, R-Neb., to

affect the imlty of the West, thei^ogjj jjg j^a^g adjustment

cour^ of the cold war and the ggction. a new feature proposed

growth of our nation for a gener-'this year by the President.

In' ^nder It, Industries and work-hanned by the import com-

Lf would be given a variety

the Senate g^ down to business federal aids,

so earnestly Tuesday that It-was able to act on 19 amwidments.

But it took the longest sessicm the year to do it, running 14 hours and 20 minutes.

Higher Utilities Tum-OverTo City Computed

pie for self-detennination." the U.S. Senate. w thi t , .u r,

Sen. Richard B. RusseU, D-Ga., u broueM un^ is the seat vacated in 1960; th President s 1960 can>

chairman of the Armed Services Thursday said he MticSdi'^y Kennedy when he was' f in supported by

Comniittee. told reporters all 33 elected President. : st(^ beside him, fighting a losing a smooth-working, professional

q CK passage. crushed his opponent fori?^^^^ against tears. She swal- organization well supplied with

use of arms, the Marxist-Leninist members of the two committees, thp

In frnn, o^pnHlnzr hv . ThC final lOngUaffC WES baSed

the key figures on thi"

one would be considered an attack

Utilities turn-over to the city ,*^ government for the 1963-64 fis- Also cited is the Declaration of cal year has been computed at I the Foreign Ministers of the Or-$180-908.07 in the annual audit; ganization of American State.s at of Greenville Utilities books. | Punta del Este l^lst January that This represents an increase |

$16,438 over the amount of turn-over to the city this year.

The turn-over for the present year is $164,470. I

The turn-over is computed in! the basis of a formula Institut-i ed by the Utilities Commission! a couple of years ago. It In-1 eludes an amount equal to 6 per- cent return on investment In 1 electric and gas facilities plus I an amount in lieu of property taxes on gas and electric facilities within the city limits.

some of whom were absent, sup- largely on a nSuUonT^rodu^ed^^ Democratic nomination, Mas-lJ^*^ and her voice broke money, ported the resolution. SSw nf ^ Atty Gen. Edward J.i^hen she tned to speak mto the' One of

Sen. John Sparkman, I>Ala.,*tia theSte^DemSratir a blitz that I^^rwhones. I m so grateful,team is Kennedy's brother-in-law.

acting chairman of the Foreign gr with administration suonort dumbfounded his own supporters I ^ ^ what Stephen Smith. He is married to

Relations Committee, said he un-i "noTever jSnsM^ ^^ss than McCormacks. ^ the former Jean Kennedy,

derstood the House Foreign Af-iwas changed to declare US X i Shortly after the first returns' His juggernaut victory appears! Smith says the turning potot in fairs Committee was meeting at tennination on a course aaainst'^ds headquarters notified Presi-j to be the result of four main fac-, the campaign began to appear

2:30 p.m. (EST) to consider finalYhe Soviet miUtarv buUdun in^t Kennedy at Newport, R. ijtorsthe Kennedy name in Mas-iafter Kennedy's first televised de

action on language identical to the I cuba rather than to assert the*pleased,jsachusetts, Teds natural talent!bate with McCormack. In that ao-Senate proposal. sense of the Concrpss thnf thp said one of Teds chief lieuten-|ior politics, a precision-engi-|pearance. the attorney general

ants. neered organization, and a debate I told Kennedy that, without the

The younger Kennedy, who lsl*hat backfired on his opponent, famous name, your candidacy 30 and making his maiden run: Weeks before the election,i^o^ld be a joke."

for elective office, took it all with a Boston politician told this cor-1 We took some samplings of

glacial calm. i respondent;. Hes got more po- opinion after the debate, Smith

rrh^ 4.U le i.,ongress mac me

nJw fK ^ the,President of the United States is

P^cy declaration on the Monroe. supported in his determination I^tiine and the Rio Trea^ of: and possesses all necessary au-^7, under whtoh the .^erican j thority" to take whatever steps states agreed that an attack on'may be necessary.

Senators said this changed lan-L three jUtical savvy already than his

guage avoided any possible inter-closed, he pretation that Congress was at-l^^ his way from ht Boston

tempting to spell out authority which the Constitution already gives the President.

brother had in his first campaign. It seems to come more naturally

Army Faction In Argentina Rebels

apartment to McCormacks head- to him than it did to Jack when

said. Ted was the underdog before that. But we found peopl switching. It definitely must hava backfired on McCormack."

Commonwealth OKs Common

Session

Market

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)A powerful army faction which revolted against Argen-

Haunted By His Traffic Tickets

Helicopter Shot Down By Reds

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A U.S. Army helicopter that crashed Tuesday injuring four -Americans is believed to have

down by Communist official sources said

been shot

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Those guerrillas, traffic tickets Johnny Geetah kept'today.

getting came back to haunt him. The crash occurred in a heavily Police said he had accumulated forested mountain area about 270 41 tickets. They figure he owes' mUes north of here, ne^r a point the city $2,385. where the South Vietnamese,

Johnny received most of the tickets before his 17th birthday. As a juvenile, the court couldnt force him to pay. Last week he was 17 and the judge told him to pay up or go to jail.

Johnny went to jail Tuesday. Hell get $3 credit for each day behind the bars.

Cambodian and Laotian frontiers meet.

Of the seven persons aboard the turbojet helicopter, three^ were U.S. military advisers, me was an American civilian from the U.S. aid mission and three were Vietnamese. Names were withheld.

The 6 percent return on in- ; tinas military leaders demanded vestment, as computed by the today a speedy return of govem-John C. Proctor, CPA firm,lment to the people, amounts to $165,004.22: The! The army command asserted

amount in lieu of taxes based the rabelllon had been put down, on the citys $1.62 tax rate is but there was no evidence of this. $15,903.85. I The cavalry corps and the

Computations for next fiscal! strong Campo de Mayo garrismi years turn-over are made on near Buenos Aires, advoc.atlng the basis of last years audit, so early elections and constitutional the city government will know i government, told President Jose

the exact amount it has com-,Maria Guido to choose between

mg when It begins preparing its them and the army high com-

budget next May. Imand.

Under the formula turn-over for 1962-63 Increased approximately $7,803 over the previous year. Tum-over for 1961-62 increased $6,667 over 1960-61.

Thus in three years turn-over will have increased $30,908.

The audit showed Greenville Utilities has an investment of $3,951,070.34 in gas and electric facilities and a bonded indebtedness of $1,301.000. This leaves a net investment of $2,-,

750,070.34. I

Will Double Floorspace Of Building

The rebellious officers remained strongly entrenched at the powerful Campo de Mayo base, backed by tanks.

They charge that the army com-1 mand, which thrust Guido into the j presidency early this year, wants to Impose a military dictatorshto.

They made this clear after a meeting of more than 400 officers at Campo de Mayo, issuing a postmidnight communique saying the dilemma is clear dictatorship and democracy.

The rebels claimed growing support among cavalry garrisons throughout the country.

The air force and the navy watched nervously from the sidelines.

The army command put troop units on the alert throughout Argentina and declared many provincial garrisons remahied loyal. Most barracks inside the capital were believed standing behind the command.

Guido stayed at Government House during the night and conferred with the armed forces secretaries.

Gen. Carlos Caro, undersecretary of the army, was appointed temporary head of Campo de Mayo, but he declared he would resign and Join the rebels.

Emerging at 3:15 a.m. from a meeting with Guido, Gen. Jose

Come jo Sarania, war secretary and chief target of the rebels, told newsmen the rebellion of the 4(X) officers had been repressed absolutely.

The strength of the Campo de Mayo garrison is estimated at 30,-000 men. The cavalry corps, almost completely mechanized with U.S. weapons, has about 12,000 men, including some at Campo de Mayo.

Leaders of the rebellion Included Gen. JuUo Aisogaray, commander of the Campo de Mayo garrison and the 1st Armored Di-visiim. He is a brother of Economic Minister Alvaro Aisogaray, who as strongman of Guidos Cabinet frequently has criticized the president and the bickering of the i military.

Sixth Tiros Is Taking Pictures

Space Crowded,

NJavat Qaa Tiros 6 was Tiros 5, launched last lieca OCOpeJune. with both operating, mete-

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The sixth U.S. Tiros satellite zipped around the globe today, snapping pictures of weather systems in a tuneup for its main assignment: hurricane hunting.

The latest in the successful series of Tiros meteorological satellite^ was fired Into orbit from Cape Canaveral early Tuesday and within hours It was transmitting clear pictures of cloud cover above many areas of the world.

Several hours later the Air Force successfully launched a Minuteman missile from an underground silo on a 3,000-mile flight and moved the solid-fuel intercontinental range rocket near its operational goal of next month.

Project officials termed the Tiros 6 pictures many of which showed clearly defined land masses, rivers and seasamong the best received during the Tiros program.

Flying half an hour in front of

LONDON (AP)Commonwealth leaders today gave Prime Minister Harold Macmillan a carefully-hedged go-ahead to ccmtinue his efforts to lead Britain into the European Commrai Market.

But the Commonwealth statesmen took the action on the ^irm understanding that Britain will take account of Commonwealth fears and seek a better deal for Britains Commonwealth partners when negotiations with the six Common Market countries are resumed in two weeks.

A* communique, issued after an unhappy 10-days of wrangling, catalogued various reservations expressed by the Commonwealth leaders.

The communique said the Commonwealth prime ministers trusted that a closer association between Britain and Europe would not be allowed, as it devel(H?ed, to weaken the cohesion of the Commonwealth or its influence for peace and progress in the world."

The lengthy document was issued at the end of summit talks

seemed likely to be interpreted in different ways by different countries. For Macmillan it represented an interim indorsement of pd-icies which he is determined to carry out.

He still faces likely opposition Plete.

negotiated.

The communique made clear the Commonwealth leaders thenv selves want the chance to expresa their judgment when the Brussels, Belgium, negotiations are con>>

from imeasy Conservative party' followers at a conference next month.

After that he must hold his followers In line in Parliament where resistance Is building up against the terms he so far has

Macmillan told reporters I am very pleased. Everj^hlng is fine."

But Prime Minister Lee, Kuan Yew of Singapore told newsmen: As In rugby, some people got hurt. The conference was not a success for any single country."

LONDON (AP) - Space is getting 60 crowded that one radio-telescope in Britain cant keep tracking all the interplanetary vehicles hurtling in orbit.

The Ministry of Works announced Tuesday that Prof. Sir Bernard Lovells radio observatory at Jodrell Bank near Manchester is to get a second radio telescope costing $840,0(X).

orologists for the first time had two working weather satellites aloft simultaneously. Pour earlier Tiros vehicles have quit functioning.

Tiros 6 was launched two months earlier than planned to help Tiros 5 patrol the Atlantic and Caribbean hurricane belts during what is normally the most active periodlate September and early October.

between 16 countries of Britains worldwide alliance.

It was preceded by a marathon dispute over Britains proposal to link up with Europe. Almost every one of Britains partners expressed fears and anxieties that the project would hurt their old-time trading arrangements and political unity.

The communique explained that various Commcmwealth leaders had expressed the economic points of special concern to their respective countries and the extent to which their interests had not so far been met in the Common Market negotiations.

A key passage ot>the communique said;

The prime ministers expressed the readiness of their governments to join in comprehensive International efforts by all available means to expand world trade both In primary products and manufactures.

They recognized the important contribution which the European Economic Community and other regional groups could make in such efforts.

They hoped that the general objectives set out above would be shared by the members of the community.

The declaration said British ministers will support a fresh and vigorous approach to the negotiation of international commodity agreements.

This met demands voiced

Apathy, Tensiims And Chaos In Algeria Vote

ALGIERS (AP) Independent Algerias first election campaign ends today amid chaos, tension and general apathy. '

There is no doubt over the result in Thursdays elections.^ all the 196 candidates for the National AssemblyIncluding 16 Europeansare unopposed.

They were handpicked by Ahmed Ben Bellas ruling Political Bureau with the support of the regular army of Col Houari Bou-medienne, and will give Ben Bella an overwhelming majority in the assembly.

In eastern and western Algeria and in the Sahara, all under Bou-mediennes firm control, a good

accused Ben Bella of Instituting a dictatorship.

In the countryside south and west of the capital, frequent clashes occurred between Guerrilla troops and crowds supporting Ben Bella. Several civilians wera injured.

In downtown Algiers, firmly controlled by Boumedienne s tnxHM and civilian police, Wilaya 4 supporters under cover of darkness tore down election posters and painted anti-Ben Bella slogans on walls.

One Ben Bella supporter said Algerians clearly want and need law and order more urgently than parliamentary democracy."

A sharp increase iiiurder.

by I

Elks Lodge Is Starting $90,000 Expansion Plan

Canada, New Zealand and Aus-lf" Institutional Division of tralla and other countries. S''! ted Fund drive.

. , . 1 J * 1 oiiaip a i.iuiucl

turnout is expected from V(rtepiddnaping, rape and looting in the ^customed to marched to area is blamed on rampaging the polls under French rule. bands of guerrillas who have long In the central Algerian areas been out of control of their ovm controlled by the mutinous guer- officers.

rUlas of WUaya (region) 4, voting! Throughout the country, rhe is likely to be patchy. public apathy over the election

The Political Bureau accused I campaign reflected the lack of in-the WUaya 4 commanders of sabo- terest in the prearranged out-taglng the elections in their dis-'come.

tricte by forcing voters to abstain I The atmosphere was in sha' p and dispersing election meetings j contrast to the surge of enthusi-at gunpoint. carried the Alge-i'ti

WUaya 4 is angry over the re-1 people to the polls July 3 to vote moval of most of Its officers from j for independence by a* 99.6 per the list of candidates and openly'cent majority.

Jos. s. Moye Is Named UF Divisional Chairman

Joseph 6. Moye has been!boro and they have two soi S, named chairman of the Public Joseph s. Jr.. a senior at UNO

and William T., a senior at Rosa

Greenville Elk.s Lodge 1645 yesterday began a $90,000 building expansion program designed to Increase family participation in lodge activites.

The addition to the lodge building, located on W. Sixth dition will not interfere with ^^*^- Belgium and Luxembourg.

Street near Pitt Memorial Hos- normal lodge operations. 2,000-word communique

pUal, will more than double its I The addition will create a

floor space. building with overall dimensions A

Exalted Ruler Fred Sauve of 94 by 130 feet or 12.220 sauare ^AOOlHCl

This morning the W. G. Dunn construction crews moved in to begin laying foundations for the addition. The work is expected, to be completed In six to eight; Market six

months. Construction of .the ad-'Vest Germany, Italy,

The three old white Commonwealth countries are all big producers of what officials describe as temperate foodstuffs cereals and meat. AU fear their economies would be gravely Injured if they were suddenly denied the tariff-free arrangements to sell in Britainarrangements that would have to end if Britain joins Europe on terms so far gained in negotiations with the

Prance, Nether-

ADDITION TO ELKS LODGE BEGUN

Johv C>U5i^ Jr., Fred Sauve and J. G. Proctor,

left to right, Curtia Per-

Sauve

turned the first spade of earth in brief groundbreaking ceremonies yesterday. Immediate Past Exalted Ruler John Collins Jr. was present for the ceremonies. The expansion program w'as initiated during his term of office.

Chairman of the Building Committee Curtis Perkins and District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler J. G. (Scftmpy) Proctor partioipated.

of 94 by 130 feet or 12,220 square!

feet. It will enlarge the lodges'y 1. D D

present auditorium, its dining, I CSt DV tvUSSlB. facilities and lounge area.

The addition was designed by the late James Griffith and was taken ovr by Dudley and Shoe Associates at Griffiths death.

. Approval of the Elks Grand Lodge was received for the addition. The local lodge membership voted their final approval of the building plans last Thursday night.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union has fired another nuclear test in the atmosphere, the U.S. Atomic Eneray Commission reported Tuesday.

The AteC said the device fired in the arctic test ai ea had a low yield. The test was the 13th announced by the AEC in the current Soviet series.

We are pleased that Mr. Moye has accepted the chairmanship of this important United Fund division, Chairman Leo W. Jenkins said in making the announcement of the appointment. He successfully headed the same division last year and we feel he will give it the same fine effort this year. Moye was born and raised in Greenville and graduated from Greenville High School. He attended Virginia Military Institute and graduated from the University of North Carolina in business administration.

Moye Joined Guaranty Bank in 1927. He was a vice president a the time of the merger with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and is now a vice president wrlth Warhovia.

He is chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, past president of the Rotary Club, Sheppard Memorial Library trustee, and a Past chairman of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church board.

He is married to the former Elizabeth Transou of QTcent-

High.

The division which Moya

heads includes city, county, state and federal institution* and employees In Greenville.

JOSEPH g. MOn

tTh Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 19, 1962

I^ti Buffet Honors October Bridal Pair

BrttSal cotiple of Octwr 20, Miss Terry Flanagan and The Rev. W, I. Wolverton Jr., were eavwuMiira u m jjwmo MttfM Friday ev-ening.

Hosts for the dinner party, held at the home of Mrs. M. R. Long, were Mrs. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Duff, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jamas, Miss BU?beth Tibbatts and W. H. White.

Guests were greeted on the terrace, where punch was served, by the hosts and hon-orees. They were then invited to the patio which was encircled with fiesta lights and Japanese lanterns, glowing among the trees on the back lawn. The buffet table.s on the patio w'cre covered with green and white cloths as were the individual

tatdes. Tall wrought iron candelabra with white tapers 1-twined with English Ivy graced the tatdat. Bouquets mulU-colored iaU flowers were also used in decorating the taldes.

White k>ve birds banked with greenery caitered the honorees table which was In the center of individual tables set up on the lawn. Auxiliary taUes were centered with varicolored hurricane lamps (Arrying out the fiesta theme. Dinner music was played throughout the evening for the 30 couples attending.

Following dinner, bridal ices and petit fours were served.

Miss Flanagan was given a corsage of white iu.1I mums by the hosts as was Miss Ginger Lang, a fall bride-elect

News And Notes Fountain

Kippie Eagles Orcle Met

The Kippie Eagles Circle of the Fountain Baptist Church met at the church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Benny Tugwell presided over a short business meeting and gave the devotional.

Mrs. R. F. Speight introduced the program, The Counter Attack on Communism by explaln-tag the symbol hammer and sickle. She also discussed what Is to be done to destroy communism. There are five looks which are needed;

(1) Look at ctnnmunin

(2 Look at our social order

(3) Lo(^ at the world

(4) Look at the Mission ta^

(5) Lodt at ourselves

Mrs. P. D. Tumage, Mrs, L.P. Yelvcrton, and Mrs. P. L. Eagles assisted with the program.

Refreshments were ^rved to nine members.

Ray Harrison, pastor.

Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, president, presided over the business session. Mrs. David Hoi^ood, secretary and treasurer, called the roll and read the minutes of August meeting and the dues were received. Mrs. Robert O^ey and Mrs. R. L. Goff agreed to attend Central District Wmnans Auxiliary Convention, Grlmsley Church. Sept. 26. At the concluskxi of the business session. Mrs. David Hob-good gave the closing prayer.

Luncheon Fetes Flanagan, Lang

Bridos-elect Miss Terry flan-tgan and Miss Ginger Lang were entertamed at a three course luncheon on Saturday. Hostesses were Mrs. Bd Sharp of New Bern, Mrs. Walter Perkins and Mrs. Reid Perkins at the Reid Perkins home.

An Italian cutwork cloth was used on the dining room table. A centerpiece of shaded roses from flsh to wine in a silver bowl centered the appointed taMe. The auxiliary tables were cwitered with arrangements of pink roses and dahlias. In the other rooms ytlow roses and chrysanthemums were used in the floral decorations.

Following the luncheon, password was i^ayed. Attractively wrapped gifts were given those excelling in the game.

The honorees were remembered with a gift from the hostesses and Mrs. Marvin Blount Jr., a recent bride, was also remembered with a corsage and a gift.

Mrs. Harold B. Johnson of Buffalo, N. Y. and Mrs. Joe Latham of New Bern were out-of-town guests.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

10:00-12:00 N--Sr. Citi-lens meet at Sim St Park.

7:00 pm.WintervUle Kl-wanis Club meeta in Com* munity Bldg.

8:00 pm.Ooochee Coun-eil 60, Degree of ^Pocahontas, meets at Redmen*a

Homecoming

Homecoming will be held at Riverside Christian Church oh Sept 23rd. Revival begins that evenimi and closes Sept. 28th. Services begin at 7:30. E\'ange-list will be Rev. W. J. Hadden. Everyone is cordially Invited.

Newcomers Meet

The Greenville Newcomers Club held their regular meeting Thuraday morning at the Cinderella Restaurant for a morning of carda and coffee followed \>y a dutch limcheon at noon.

Mrs. Max Egglestim, president, announced that the Oct. 11th meeting of the club would be held at the Womans Club and would include a dutch luncheon. The Sept. 27th meeting will be held at Cinderella Restaurant as usual.

Mrs. Bradford Wood, vice president, welcomed .several newcomers and introduced them to the group: Mrs. R. E. Pox, formerly of Albemarle; Mrs. Herbert Pallowfield, formerly of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Raymond R. Palrcloth, formerly of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. P. W. Trlbou, formerly of East Aurora, N. Y.; ND*s. Thomas Phillips, formerly of Charleston, W. Va.; and Mrs. Betty Surles, formerly of Fayetteville.

Han.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 jK.m.Arta and Crafts Class at Elm 8t Park.

THURSDAY

8:00 p.m.Dr. Mark McD. Lindsey will address the annual bti&lness meeting of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society.

8:00 p.m.Agnes Pullllove PTA meeting, first of the year, at Agnes FuUllove School.*^

8:00 p. m.Regular PTA meeting of Third St. School In school auditorium.

FRIDAY

8:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6t30 p.m.Exchange Club

8:45 pna.Church Family and Tellowshlp Dinner for members of Inunanual Bap* tist Church at South Cafeteria. East Carolina College.

7:00 p.m.Honoring Miss

Personal

After several progressions of bridge, prbre for scorii^ were awarded to Mrs. J. A. Conway and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson. The canasta prise was won by Mrs. Willie Louie. Mrs. Clifford Baker drew the door prize.

Clifton Ralph MUls has re-.turned to the Free Will Baptist j Bible College in Nashville, Tenn. after spending the summer months with his parents. Cadet Leroy Mills has resumed his studies at the United States Military Academy in West Point, N. Y., where he has completed two years of school. They axe the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills of Route 2, Greenville. Tie formers address Is 3806 W. End Ave., Nashville, Tenn.. and Cadet Mills address is Co. E 2 USCC, West Point, N. Y,

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy, and Debra of Greenvle were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferscai, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance of Tar-boro, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Puller and children, Steve and Curby of Pinetops and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McCoy were gists of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Joyner of Harlem. Ga., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Taylor and son, Wednesday evening. I

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Joyner of Harlem, Ga., came up to visit his father, Jimmy Joyner wdio has just recently returned from the hospital and is doing fine.

Mrs. Linwood Coggins of Wal stonburg was Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gay and daughter. Page of Raleigh, were weekend guests at Mr. and Mrs Carl Gay.

Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Hinson of Farmvllle were Saturday eve nlng guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Taylor.

Bobby D-ughtrldge of Rocky Mount was weekend guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Sadie LlUey.

Miss Brenda Sutton has return ed to East Carolina CoUege where she will resume her studies as a rising senior.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ivey of Roa noke Rapids were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones.

Rev. J, R. Everett of Rocky Mount was Saturday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.

Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Bureas and children, Carolyn Sue and Stevie of Pinetops, were Sunday evening guests Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Galloway.

Mrs. Lena Cobb Is spending sev eral days this week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broun of Sharppoint.

Mrs. Bill Walston and children. Hazel, Wilma.u and Bobby, and Mrs. Leroy Vemell of Macclesfield were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Galloway.

Mr. and Mrs, Ewell Woolard of HoUyridge were Mwiday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hines.

Auxiliary Meets

The Womans Auxiliary of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church met Friday in the church. The meeting was called to order by the pn^ram chairman, Mrs. Robert Oakley. Following the hymn, a chain of prayers was started by Rev, Prank Ray Har rison and closed by Mrs. Mary Owens. The program chairman. Mrs. Oakley, read Psalm 95:1-6 for the scripture lessoi.

The program entitled Prayer was presented by the Rev. Prank

WraD

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Mm. Warren HcwtesB

When our bridge club had Us regular meeting Wednesday evening, Mrs, James O. Warren, Jr., honored her sister, Mrs. J. E. Mullen with a surprise birthday dinner. Por this occasion the home on Nelson Street was decorated throughout with fail flowers.

After the guest arrived, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Eugene Roberts, served chicken salad, pimento cheese sandwiches, deviled eggs, pickled peaches, and crackers. Tlie birthday cake was cut and served with tl ice cream Several games of bridge followed the meal. Mrs, Jarvis Whitfield won the high prize and Mrs Garland Warren received the see-ond award. Each player was presented a jar of home-made jelly The others making up the two tables were: Mrs. Xiarry Barnhill, Mrs. Winston Cargile, Mrs. Wilson Wj^Tine, Mrs. E. B. Whichard and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Jr.

tmi Roberson and son Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Corey, Travis, James, and Allen Corey Jr., all from Roberscaiville.

Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Walter Roberson and her children honored her husband at a surprise tuikey dinner Sunday.

The Roberson home on Green Street Was decorated with roses and other fall flowers. A decorated cake with the Inscription Happy Birthday, Daddy was cut and served with the dessert.

Members of the family who helped celebrate this occasion were; his son, the Rev. Carlton ^ Roberson of Langley, South Carolina, the granddaughter, Mrs. David Phillips, Mr. Phillips and David Jr.. from Springfield, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ashley Rob-.erson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay-

Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Pate took their nephew, Wayne Council to Greenville Prlday night to see the circus.

Mr. and Mrs. Pate spent Saturday in Smithfield where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deussault and family.

The first meeting of the Mac Dowell Music Club fw* the year of 1962-63 v,ai be held at the home of Miss Gladys Bailey on Friday afternoon, Sept. 28, with Mrs. Mayo Little Sr., giving a program on Operas."

Mr, and Mrs. Mack Cherry and daughte of Portsmouth visited her mother, Mrs. Rena Warren.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams of Goldsboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Willie B. Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin and son, Eddie, were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Harrington, of Wadesboro from Thursday until Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Perd Taylor left i Friday morning for a weekend visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Caddell, in Darlington, B. C. The men went on a fishing trip Saturday.

Jimmy Highsmith and his mother, Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith, spent a day In Raleigh before he returned to Greensboro College to resume teaching.*

Mrs. Hattie Harrell of Riclanond is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Winstim Cargile, Mr. Cargile and

their two children.

Miss Mary Winifred Everett and Miss Jane Taylor left last week for Peace CoUege, Raleigh, Miss Madge Rogerson returned to ACC. Miss June Matthews is attending helffer. Miss Edith Everett is beginning her junior year at East Carolina.

Mrs. M. P. VanNortwick and her granddaughter, Deborah House spent a few days last week with friends in Richmond.

Miss Joyce Fulcher is teaching at Quantlco.

Mr. and Mrs. Carey Page have returned to College Park, Md., following a visit with relatives.

Mr. id Mrs. Walter E. Briley and children, Judy, Carol and Edward, spent the weekend with her sister and family. Her mother, Mrs. Florence Creecy, accompiuiied them to their home in Wilmington to spend some time.

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Mrs. C. D. Jenkins entered the Robersonville Township Hospital on Monday to undergo treatment.

Dr. and Mrs. Russell Roberson and sons. David and Michael of PrinceUm, N. J., divided last week between the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs R. A. HaisJip of Oak City and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. Roberson of Robersonville.

Services at the Methodist Church will resume the fall, winter and spring schedule with morning services on the first and third Sundays. Evening worship will begin at 7:30 the 2nd and 4th Sunday of each Herbert Tyler and his son from Rich Square were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and family Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Whichard attended the insurance convention in Greensboro two days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gamer House and family frran Virginia Beach were Uie weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howell House.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Whitehursts guests last week were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Powell from Port St. Joe, Fla.

Robert Cochran of Roberson-1 ville who has been employed in Greenville has been transferred to Lake City, S. C. His son, Mickie, of Raleigh, was home for the weekend.

J. D. Tyler attended the Horse Show in WilsiHi on Sept 16.

Jim Gray, Jr., and his son, Joe were in Norfolk Wednesday for the showing of the 1963 Fords,, David Larry Hughes of WilUams-ton acccmipanied them.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leggett of New Bern came Friday to stay through Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott.

Thursday Mrs. C. L. Greene, Jr., accompanied her son, Mike to Winston-Salem where he entered Wake Forest College.

The Williamston sub-district meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship was held in Bethel Sunday with the Robersonville CYF in charge of the program Oi UNICEF.

Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Wilson The Robersonville Garden Club held its first meeting after a vacation of two months in the home of Mrs. Charles Wilson, Thursday afternoon at 3:30.

Amid a setting of fall flowers the guests were served a sweet course prior to the presentation of the program.

The hostess gavt a program on Landscaping, the setting in which others see your home. She

Mrs. Clark H. D. Hostess

Mrs. R. P. Clark was hostess to the Belvoir Home Demon-straUon Club at her home on Thursday afternoon with the president, MTs. Peter Brown, presiding

The meeting opened with a song followed by Bible reading and discussion of a religious article taken from a farm magazine. Acting in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. C, D. Clark read the minutes apd called the roll with ten members responding. A report on the August trip to *rryon Palace was presented by Mrs. Clarence Barnhill.

The group decided to grade tobacco to make some extra money for club activities. Mrs. Peter Brown and Mrs. Clarence Barnhill were appointed to work out the details of time and place.

The family life leader gave a talk on Teaching the Valu of Values. A report on Fall forecast of fashions, styles and colors for 1963 was given by Mrs. Kelly Clark.

The lesson for the afternoon, "Out With Spots and Stains, was presented by Mrs. E. C. Lewis. She stressed the fact that all stains are mt^it successfully removed a;s soon as possible. A stain that is allowed to become set and dry is often difficult to get out. All members received leaflets describing recommended methods of removing spots.

! Following adjournment, the hostess served refreshments.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 19, 192

Nehrus Daughter In His Footsteps?

By HENRY S. BRAOSHER NEW DELHI (AP)A slight, intense woman who says ste would like to escape from public life is an outside possibility for becoming the next Prime Minister of Lidla.

She might be the successor to Jawaharlal Nehru because she is his daughter. Everybodys list of pc^billties includes the name of Mrs. Indira Gandhi although stxne rate her low ci the list.

widower, she a widow with two teen-age sons.

This close contact with Nehrus world of politics and government has existed for ail of Indira's Ufe and has shaped her life. It has brought her into prominent political jobs, making her a leader in Nehrus Congress Party which dominates the Indian political scene.

South Asia already has the precedent of a woman Prime Mln-

disappearance of the lister. In Ceylon, Mrs. Sirimavo

Frm Ministers youthful vigor, I Bandaranaike took over after her

^ if 1 I^6pt remarkably! husband was assassinated.

weU into his 73rd year, has stir-1 Seeks Obscurity

red up talk of the succession ev- But one Important member of en though Nehru apparently hopes the Congress Party notes that to remain in office for many,there is another precedent. The years. i daughter of a powerful fonner

Utic8 Shapes Life Deputy Prime Minister of India,

, Mrs. Gandhi is especially con- the late Vallabhbhai Patel, dealt scions of her fathers health be-1 with leading politicians on his because she is closer to him than; half and generally took a prom-a^one else. She lives in thejinent public role. But when Patel Prime Ministers house as his I died, the daughter sank into ob-hostess and companion. He is a scurity.

suggested the making of a detailed plan, drawing mature plants, considering the light, soU, etc and getting a unified effect. conhection with hen subject, Mrs Wilson suggested three things:

1) That the landscaping should suit the way of life of the family.

(2) Pit the style of architecture

(3) Pit the features of the land. The landscape shouid consider the publicwhat Is seen, the living area and the service area, always having simplicity as the keynote. Over planning should be avoided.

Pictures were shown of different types of landscaping, making terraces a part of the landscaping. The terrace should be ai good place where outdoor and indoor living overlap.

Mrs. Wallace R. Roberson presided over the business sessicai. Very attractive year books featuring the Iris on the cover were given to the eleven members present. The club expressed aimreciation to Mesdames Hugh Roberson, Alton Rodgers, B. L. Stokes, Glenn Norman and W. R. Roberson for compiling the yearbooks. The members voted to send a contribution to the State Garden Club for sending 500 dogwoods to Japan.

A workshop was scheduled for the new year. It will be held October 11, 1962 in the home of Mrs. Hugh Roberson with a covered dish luncheon at 12:30, members meeting at 12 oclock. Mrs. W. Marion Odom of Ahoskie will be in charge with each one bringing material for making arrangements.

The Garden Club, instead of the Service Club, will sponsor the i annual shrubbery sale. It will be! held Thursday. Nov. 8. The club' will use the proceeds for further beautification in Robersonville.

Mrs. Gandhi Indicates she would like nothing better than obscurity.

I don't like politics, she said in an interview. K I had a choice, I would go live in some small, quiet place, doing some social work there but not being in the public eye. I dont like-being in the public eye.

Mrsc Gandhi does nt^: have the public persmiality of her father, a warm, friendly man who genuinely likes people and is refreshed by mingling with crowds. Instead, she takes after her mother in quiet, almost cold reserve as well as In frail physique.

Earth or Stars?

My mother taught me to keep my feet firmly planted on the earth and my father was never tired of insisting I should hitch my wagon to a star, she has said.

Indira Priya Darshini, meaning dear to sight, was bom Nov. 19. 1917. During her childhood both her parents were sometimes i in British prisons for seeking independence for India.

I did political science at Oxford. Mrs. Gandhi said, but her

political philosophy la pragmatic. I am for whatever will most help the people of India, and I feel that a socialistic approach is best for this.

"I am anti-c(Knmunl8t, as I think my father is also. I dont feel communism is right for India and I dont want it ever to take over here. j Continued mention of her for party leadership is partly a re-sult of a political vacuum, partly .an Inabmty of other leaders to agree among themselves, j This party situation carries over into the government. If the strong men are unable to settle on one man as the next Prime Minister, they might turn to a woman to carry on the Nehru tradition for at least an Interim period.

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Thin Is One Defect T o Cultivate, Cherish

By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service

Not everything is bad just because you have it. Some things of your own you really should keep the way they are, but it is becoming harder and harder to do so.

September 17-29

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BELK-TYLERS

If you have curly hair, the hairdresser sees to it that when you get your head bsick theres not a curl anywhere. If its straight, you get curls.

When youre short-waisted the thing to do is lower your waistline visually with tricks to fool the eye. If you are long-waisted, then shorten it by wearing higher waistlines to do the same thing only opposite.

When youVe a fair-sized nose, reduce it, beauticians say, with darker foundation. If its tip tilted, straighten it out with a center line of brighter foundation and hope nobody notices that you're a bit pale around the gills.

You are a shortie? Wear skin ny solid-color dresses to app>ear taller; If you are tall. fuU-skirt ed prints sliced by a wide belt ' take inches off your vertical I measurement.

! When you are overweight, the only thing to do is diet. Dieting Ls "in despite the fact that just anybody does it. Wlien you are a few pounds shy, then youre in for Brewers yeast and 1,000 -calorie snacks between meals.

Why bother a all if youre only underweight? All you will gahi. aside from a few net ounces, is wearing your teeth out chewing just to reach the mediocrity of conformity everybody yearns for. There are fine aspects about being underweight.

You eat anything you like when you like and as much of it as pleases you without (1) having your stomach stick out, or (2) getting short of breath.

If yM are neither beautiful, talented,/wealthy nor a femme fatale jA stock reasons for being hated by other women - stay sklnn^ Theyll hate you. all right! KveiT female canying nine spare ounces will tiirn green at the sight of your willowy silhouette.

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Wffdnesdiy, September 19, 1962

Statistics Hold True In Pitt, Too

When people away from major centers of government like Raleigh or Washiiigton read that one of every aeven employed people in the United States work for some level of government, it is difficult to believe the statistics.

There comes the mental picture of great hordes of government workers in large cities where there are federal, state and local government employes by the thousands. To a great extent, this is a Jh-tortcd picture. Few people away from large government centers take time to consider the economic impact government employment has upon their own county or community.

Consider Pitt County, for example.

It*8 not a major center of government operations in the minds of most people. Sure, most recognize that there are jobs in offices of federal and state agencies here, and there are jobs in local government operations. Maybe a few hundred? Maybe a thousand?

The Reflector attempted to count noses of those in Pitt County employed by various levels of govera-men^ Our survey is not complete, because it does net include local, state or federal employes whose base offices are outside Greenville. But the figure is amazing.

We found there are no less than 2,569 full time employes engaged in various government funt-tions in Pitt County. And as we said this does not include postel employes in cities and towns of the county outside Greenville. It does not include em-

Gills Plan Has Grawn Interest

By WnXlAM A. SHIRES GILLThe Gill plan for fl-nancinc biahway needs in Uie states long range, 15-year highway building program has attracted keen interest amo:ig state (rfficials and legislators. Everybody wants more details There have been a number of Inquiries and requests to Its author, Skate Treasurer Edwin Gill, for c(H>ies of the text of bis recent remarks about highway bonds.

The trouble is that, as yet, it Is an unwritten plan.

There was no prepared text and notlih written down about this idea and suggestion which Gill put forth at a briefing session for Democratic candidates for the legislature in Raleigh several days ago.

IMPROMPTU-Gill says the way It happened was impromptu. He had given the matter of highway financing a lot of thought, but had not planned to talk about it at this conference.. He had not included anjrthlng about highway financing in the remarks he had prepared to make to the assembled candidates.

tt hiU>pened. however, that the chance arose. Rep. Steve Dol-ley of Gaston County asked a question about highway financing and the Gill plan was bom.

WRITINGGill now plans to put his plan in writing in the next few days.

It will be a concise statement of the remarks he made, coa-talning the principles of his plan. Without such a written statement Gill fears that there may be mlsimderstandlng.

POUCYThe poUcy of the Sanford administration in aiding the Air Force in its search for a suitable practice bomb range site is tsed on two points.

These are. first that North Carolina must assume its re-sp(xisibility in the nati<al defense effort, and secondly the ecosKxnic impact upon the state If the Air Force decides to move its Tactical Air Command (TAC) wing from Seymour Johnson Air Force base ftt Goldsboro.

Two issues are presently involved in the controversy over the two sites c(isidered most favorable from the Air Forces point of view. The sites are those in Hyde County near Lake M^amuskeet where the issue primarily is the effect upon wildlife, the ducks and geese which bring hunters to Hyde, and <Hie near Lake Phelps in Washing-ton TyrreU and Hyde CoimHes

where the danger of forest fire Is the principal issue.

ISSUESNeither of these Issues is reccmciled and there is no indication that they can be. A special committee is investigating the wildlife issue and the Air Force contends that it would, if permitted to lease a range, actually provide greater forest fire protection than now exists.

State officials a<hnit that the impasse is one of the thorniest and toughest problems they have had to tackle.

SITE!The state is continuing to investigate other possible sites. There was a report that a possible land swap might be arranged with West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., for some burned-over lands it is developing in Tyrrell and Hyde, but S ate C&D director Rot rt Stallings said as yet the state has nothing suitable to swap.

There was still another report that the Air Force has found another site elsewhere which it considers equally suitable. This could not be con-nrmed.

BUDGET A high-ranking state budget official says it is almost a foregone conclusion that there will be no new taxes Imposed by the 1963 General Assembly.

But this official, who Is close to the Advisory Budget Commission and legislative thinking, predicts that the states money needs will be greater th!n at any time in history during the next biwJum. Whatever state surplus or credit balance cx^ next June 30. he says, will be swallowed up just a drop In the bucket

There will b. two alternatives to additional taxes, he savs stiict economy an;' fairly drastic cutting of many budget requests.

REQUEISTS The Advisory Budget Commisslwi is bracing fur some staggering figures which may have a sobering effect on the states fiscal pic- ' ture.

The Commission is scheduled to receive in the next few days budget requests from the states biggest spend no areaspublic schools, higher education and highways.

VISITCcHnmerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges paid a weekend visit to a familiar address on N. Blount street in Raleigh.

The former governor called on Governor Sanford at the mansion to present Sanford an advance c<HJy of Hodges new book, so(m to be published.

ployes of municipal governments in Farmville, Ayden, Grifton, Bethel, Winterville and other towns in the county.

Take for example the public schools, a major factor in the life of every community and county. In public schools of the Pitt County and Greenviiie administration units there are 1,038 full-time employes. At East Carolina College there are 660 fulltime employes, bringing to a total of 1,698 persons employed by government in education in Pitt County alone.

Pitt County, in the operation of the various departments of its government, presently emplovs 125 people on a full-time basis. The city of Greenville employs 160 people in its local government functions plus another 161 persons employed oy the Greenville Utilities Commission in its operations.

The state of North Carolina, in addition to its employes in the public schools and at East Carolina College, has some 215 other employes in Pitt .County These include some 150 with the State Highway Commission, 29 with the Highway Patrol, 23 at the local prison farm and those in the Employment Security Commission office, the state revenue office here and others.

The federal govermnent? It has employes in Pitt County too. Some 200 by our count and we are well aware that this does not include all of them. Topping the list of federal agencies locally, of course, is the Voice of America installation which will have 104 people on its local payroll by the end of the year. In the Greenville post office there are 50 employes and perhaps an equal number (not included in the 200) in other post offices throughout the county. Almost 50 other federal employes included in our survey are engaged in activities related to agricultiite in this county.

We didn't get the total payroll figure represented in these government jobs in Pitt County, but obviously government is big business in Pitt. Without the 2,500 to 3,000 full-time government employes in this county, Pitts economy would sag far below its present level.

Pitt ranks on a par with, if not ahead of, the national average that shows one out of every seven full-time jobs is held by someone employed by some level of government.

Ulterior Motive Is Rather Hard To Find

More often than not political motives are read into sudden revelations that project political candidates into new prominence just prior to election.

Political experts and lay observers are having a difficult time, however, attaching ulterior political motives to the announcement that a candidate for the state assembly in New York has been a counter-spy for the FBI for several years.

The announcement of Richard A. Flinks activities in behalf of the FBI was made by the Justice Department, headed, of course by Democratic Attorney General Robert Kennedy. The announcement gave Flink widespreadeven if momentary publicity which may be a big help to him in his first campaign for office on the Republican ticket.

It shocked many people, including the Democratic incumbent whom Flink is seekinr to unseat in the November election.

Were the shoe on the other foot, and it were a Democrat helped by tshe Justice Department announcement, we may be sure charges of political collusion would be heard. As it is the incident must be attributed to a strange quirk of political fatt that has put a high Democratic official in the position of boosting a relatively unknown Republican candidate.

In Case Of Trouble With Castro

^ 'bOR,

REPORT UA. PEOPLE \

THE(R

r>/

REPORT 4Ay( \

By HENRY HOWARD

Whirlwind O::

ine limes

IF THERES any occasion for doubt that the times are changing, an ample array of reflectors are quite available . . . and theyre strategically located.

In fact, unless folks are plumb numbed by the whirlwind push toward ultra modernity of the electronic-astrMiaut-transistor age, anybody with kids needs to look no farther.

Thanks to television, the little people no longer ask for cereal in the morning. Theyre wanting Kelloggs or something.

Because of the unnerving stockpile of stuff like rock-and-roll, the kids cant even talk about the bogey-man anymore without adding something about . . . your nose is going to grow-

And even in the earliest vernacular, the children throw in stuff like ... in orbit . . . coolenuf . . . JFK . . . Metrecal ..."

The BH and I managed to

make the most recent ground floor for first-hand observation of this sort of goings-on. Our 2/-year-old is just reaching the stage when the ultra-high reflector capacity has meshed into high gear.

And we cant say theres not a whirlwind going on.

President Leo Jenkins observed: If we could find any space large enough to store anything, wed have a class in it.

WHIRLWIND or not, folks still are obliged to look squarely into both eyes of the roundabout facts . . .and try to cope with them.

And the going gets tough at points.

Just last night, there was a meeting of top-brass members of the East Carolina College faculty. As is becoming more and more routine, the lack-of-space issue arose.

One department head was pleading for just a basement, a corner or something . . . anywhere we can store some things.

Hitting squarely between the eyes of the facts, ECO

Oth^r Editors Saying...

Attitude

Public

ust LiKe me

Man Predictec.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Pablifhed Every Afternoon Except Sunday EsUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publishev

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

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By JOHN ABNEY MEXICO CITYBack in prehistoric times, the Mexican Indians picked up a god named Quetzalcoatl. About all the legend says of his origin Is that he came from the sea where the sun rises.

Men of letters who delve Into such things think Quetz might have been a shipwrecked sailor who washed up on the Gulf Coast.

This theory seems as good as any, since the Norsemen of those days were sailing odd Itxriting vessels around discovering places. And probably one of the boats ran into some weather In the Gulf (me night and a crewman waa blown ashore on a portion of the poop deck.

Next morning, along came a couple of Indians looking for shells when they chanced upon our Norse sailors sitting on the beach eating clams and a mackerel sandwich.

Howdy, amigo, said one of the Indians. You W'anna buy some fine Mexican curios? The sailor looked up and smiled. And the Indians were astonished to see he had blue eyes and blond (chin whiskers.

You got an aristocratic look. Dad. said the second Indian. Where you fromHarvard? The sailor shook his head. I came from the sea where the sun rises.

Woooo! said the flist Indian. Startled, naturally, because it isnt every day you find a person coming out of the sea. I am called Three Canes and this Is my friend Ten Rabbits. What's your name. Dad? Edsel Thiottle, said the sailor.

The Indians, being lousy on Norwegian names, heard It Quetzalcoatl and immediately went on their knees. "Welcome. O mighty Quetzalocoatl, god of all our gods.

In this manner, Quetz became the head deity.

According to the legend, he taught the Indians many things like painting, weaving, love thy neighbor and music. Also, the legend mentions, Quetz pointed out that sacrificing people was impolite.

Instead of knocking off somebody tonight, lets sacrifice a few jugs of cactus juice at a party, he would say. "Bring (Hit the guitars and let there be music,

Whats a guitar? the Indians would ask.

Children, guitars will become traditional in Mexico. <^t some boards and wire and old Quetz will build you one. Pretty soon, the whole country was playing and singing. The ladies sat around weaving suits for their husbands and painting pictures to hang in the living room.

Quetz defeated all the evil spirits and created a slew of things that brought prosperity to all.

Those were the days when a husband would come home and his wife w'ould say, Welcome to the castle, love. I fixed you some southern fried eagle and baked a cake. Whats new? 0h, the Dodgers won again and I picked up a few bucks. Heres a hundred to buy yourself a new outfit.

So she would say, You bought me three dresses and a new girdle last week. Save it and play poker tonight with the boys, dear.

"Love, love, love. the husband would sing. I love all mankind Including women.

The years went by and one day Quetz called in all the tribal Kings and told them it was time he moved on.

It grieves me, he told them, but when you gotta go, you gotta go. Now one day. some more bearded Immortals like myself will arrive from the sea where the sun rises. This Is destiny so I suggest you accept it and adios.

The legend says Quetz changed himself Into the bright star you see In the western sky and everyone became terribly sad. However, they remembered the things he taught them and nobody got out of line during that generation.

Laugh If you want but the gentlemen with whiskers DID come from the sea where the sun rl.s-es. And everything turned out just like Quetz predicted.

(Greensboro Daily News)

Further evidence that highway safety, despite intensified enforcement campaigns as in Project Impact, depends to large degree upon public a(^i-tude and reactions was offered in Wake County Superior Ckjurt last week.

Chas. M. Reeves, Jr., prominent Sanford citizen, foimer member of the State Board of Higher Education, was charged with speeding 95 miles an hour. The jury, however, brought in a verdict of guilty of simple violation of the speed law and the sentence was meted accordingly.

The Daily News recognizes the basic right of every defendant to have his day in court and the cardinal principle that the burden of proof rests up(Mi the state. We are also hesitant about commenting upon the outcome of cases in which we have not heard the evidence as have the juries which pass upon them.

But in the Reeves trial at Raleigh certain facts do elicit comment. A state highway patrolman testified that he clocked the defendant at 95 mUes an hour. The defendant himself, say news dispatches, admitted that he did not know how fast he was going. He attempted to justify his speed on his belief that he was being trailed by a teenager.

Judge Heman Clark, generally recognized as one of North Carolinas abler judges, dis

agreed with the jurys verdict but agreed that hfe had to comply with it In passing sentence. As for the motive which the defendant stated led to his speeding, Judge Clark pointedly declared: Id be more afraid of you than the ordinary teen-ager.

What disturbs us is that the direct, sworn testimony of an officer was disregarded in favor of what was at best a halfadmission and a questionable motive by the defendant. Certainly this all too prevalent attitude on the part of Tar Heel juries, drawn from the driving public, is a blow to highway ' safety and a repudlaticm of law enforcement agencies and the grave job entrusted to them. Nobody likes to see anyone lose his drivers license. But these licenses are Issued for public protection and their greatest effectiveness lies in revocation or suspension for cause. A lost license Is indeed cheap in comparison with a lost life, especially If that life happens to be a loved one within your own circle . of lamily or friends.

Such Incidents as that currently reported from Raleigh are exceedingly discouraging to those working for or promoting the life-saving cause of highway safety. The highway toll is likely to continue large and even larger so long as public indifference rules in the Tar Heel mind and in the jury box.

AND SPEAKING of East Carolina College . . .

In Richmond last Saturday, the Pirates, to say the very least, made a creditable showing for Coach Clarence Stasa-vichs debut as Buc field general.

Needless to say, Richmonds Spiders nervously relaxed, all eight legs after they had managed to squeeze by the East Carolina crew by a point.

It again called to mind something a columnist a couple of years ago penned about ECC, He called East Carolina as a sports capital something of a sleeping giant.

Saturdays performance again roused hopeful suspicion that the giant is beginning to stir. Maybe theres one eye opening now, one Pirate fan _said.

'Then Tuesday afternoon, more Pirate fans were buzzing when they learned veteran basketball master Frank McGuire was on campus.

Quote

With every month that passes the plight of the Berliners grows worse, West Germany grows stronger and more Impatient of her allies restraint, and the East German regime more precarious in spite of the Wall. This is a nettle that must be grasped. The London Observer.

Fixed

Policy

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY C(q?yright, 1962, King F^ures Syndicftte, Inc.

It Is now clear beytmd doubt that the venture of the Bay of Pigs was an eiror. It should not have been started; if started it should have been carried to a logical c(Miclusi(m which would have meant, ultimately If temporarily, an American occupation of Cuba. The Marines are more thorough than refugees or even reserves.

Ostensibly, we withdrew from the Bay of Pigs expedition after it had started because such an event would have been offensive to the Organization of American States and might have disrupted that body. It might even have been a violation of the Rio Treaty. Also, and this was the gamble, it might have resulted in Russian intervention. Although five American Ambassadors, reputable and able men, had Inform- ^ ed the State Department of the Castro political orientation, neither the White House nor the State Department in either the Eisenhower or Kennedy Admln-lMratl(i acknowledged the Communist affiliittion of the Castro Revolution.

Today, there is no doubt on that subject, except apparently in The New York Times. which obdursttely defends an untenable positlcn.

Politicians rarely risk acknowledging errors. They may be used against them. Nevertheless, President Kennedy must sooner or later recognize that his decisi(Xi concerning the Bay of Pigs was a grievous error. It is true that Khrushchev might have said that if you object to my being 90 miles from your coast, I object to your being In Pakistan. Iran, Turkey, and West Berlin places even nearer to my border.

But had Khrushchev said that, our answer could have been that our propinquity to the Russian border is the result of World War n which we entered mistakenly to rescue Soviet Russia as well as other countries from the Nazi terror. On the other hand, the United States policy In Latin America Is based (m the Monroe Doctrine which Russia, as a c(m-tinuing nation, has Incontrover- _ tibly accepted since 1823.

If such converMitions ever occurred, they are not recorded. Instead we appear to be on the vei^e of war with Soviet Russia over Cuba. One of the factors for optimism is that In the past, Soviet Russia has played (HI two fronts, expecting the West to fall Into a trap. This havpened during the Berlin Airlift when Soviet Russia established Red China as a satellite. It could be that in the Soviet mind, the United States can be led to compromise by giving up Berlin or possibly Iran (HI condition that Russia gave up Cuba.

It is too late for that because It is impossible to trust Russia or the Communist Party of any country.

The American difficulty arises from two phases:

1. It seems quite impossible for most Americans to realize that although the Russians are not 10 feet tall, nor do they all have superior Intellects, they have in 45 years achieved a remarkable current position and an even greater potential industry, science and art. They have recognized a simple fact, well understood In the United States since the day of Horace (Continued on Page 6)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DRIFTING

When Commodore Perry was striving to reach the North Pole, he believed at (Hie point in his expedition that he was advancing toward the pole at the rate of 10 miles a day. Later he found that he was actually making no progress at all, but instead was drifting south at the rate of 12 miles a day. How did he discover this? By calculating his position by the stars.

We often think we are making progress when the fact is we are doing exactly the opposite. The young business-go-getter who Is sacrificing every moral principle to get ahead will find some day that his hopes have been grievously

blasted. The person who Is getting a higher education but who In the process ig losing his religious faith is drifting rapidly away from the ideals of absolute truth which he has set out to discover. The young folk who believe that by drifting with the crowd they can gain popularity which will bring them happiness and success are In for days of weeping and years of disappointment.

We only find the direction In which life is taking us when we look to the stars and beyond the stars to the Power which made them and now sustains them. There Is plenty of guidance for us all if we will but take It. Look up and see whither you are bound. Chart your position by the stars.

How Do You Increase Demand?

By ELMER ROESSNER There is, oh, a curious problem facing the American economy, the affluent American economy: how to increase consumption.

The economy, despite some prophets, has been going ahead. Income, production and sales have all been rising.

The complaint is that they are not going ahead fast enough.

Surely they are not increasing fast enough to absorb the vast and growing additions to the labor force. Employment has been ilsing but unemployment has not been decreasing much. And as time goes on, the number of unemployed will probably increase. The number of people in the labor force is Increasing faster than the number of jobs.

The only solution seems to be increasing consumption. There are other possibilities: cutting the work week, getting into war. exporting the unemployed to Germany or Switzerland, where all labor is scarce, or to Africa, which lacks skills. But the shorter work week liiay be self-defeating and the other sol-

utlons are not palatable.

WHO WA>TS TO EAT MORE?

But increasing consumption is difficult. Relatively few want to or should eat more. Few of us can wear more clothes. None can drive more than one auto at a time. We have been increasing the consumption of pills and medicines so much that some doctors wonder If an unpill might not be better for many people. And we already have enough to drink.

How, then, to increase consumption? How to increase demand to create jobs for that onrushing crop of war babies and postwar babies?

One way is to build more roads and create more parking space. That will mean more jobs, more driving, more autos and more consumption. And another way would be to devise and mte more anti-smog devices. so thitt the increased number of autos wont solve the problem simply by killing off some of the surplus population.

But the better way -- and one that has already l^en started Is to Increase the recrea

tional market. That will provide Jobs, increase spending, ac-(ielerate the exchange of money and keep the econcnny expanding.

RECREATION MEANS WORK

The stai-ts are many. Theres boating. More Americans were on the water this summer than ever before. Boating is one of the boonlingest business. Millions are participating, buying boats and driving the Coast Guardsmen crazy, plying the waterways, impressing friends.

And boating has put thousands to work building boats and accessories, creating marinas, repairing hulls, inspecting sailors and recovering wrecks. .

And theres bowling. Bowling has grown so big so fast that the U. S. government is looking int^ it as a field for antitrust prosecutions. Some say that the bowling balloon has reached the limit of inflation. Nonsense. In some place.s, bowling alleys are overbuilt. (Ill get hundreds of letters for not calling them lanes.) But the number of potential bowlers, the

amount of money available for fees, and the number of workers available to build bowling palaces (no letters) wl increase even further.

And there are winter sports. They are expanding; even the employment of men to operate snow-making machines on barren ski slopes Is helping to reduce unemployment. But there are more sports than skiing and all of them will c(mtinue to Increase.

Theres hunting, winter travel and movies say, movies have been increasing attendance for the last four years, and construction of drlve-lns has exceeded the con'^rsi(Hi'*of urban theaters into discount houses.

And even If these fields approach saturation, there will be new ones. Before 1962 ends, there will be another service enterprise, another recreational feature, another something that will sweep the nation as bowling has done.

Keep aware, be alert. If you catch it at the tide, you may be carried on to

Will Renominate Gov. Rockefeller

ticket}James^ B. XHmovao to run for the that 1^ opponent promised would U.S. Senate on a ticket headed

Rockefeller will be acclaimed

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CWedneaday, September 19, 1962S

tonight a candidate for re-election in November during the final session of a harmonious two-da^ state convention here.

The Democratic convention, at times a tumultucms and chaotic

Sokolsky....

(Oontlhueo trom page four) Mann, that a nation cannot progress unless its people are adequately educated. It is in the field of education rather than in diplomacy or industry that Soviet Russia is giving us a race. Their educational methods are focussed on national necessity although they have not neglected humanistic subjects.

It is silly ntrt to recognize what they have accomplist^d and how, particularly if we have to fight them. To fight an ene-niy. it is necessary firat to know the enemy. The Amerl-'can people, including many officials, do not know the Russians and it is sad to say, many' do not want to.

2. What is even more important is for Americans to realize that blaming Eisenhower or Kennedy will not solve any problem. The Russians have a political system which makes it possible for a decision to be made. Within the margins of realism, Russian foreign policy has been consistent and cmi-stant since about 1920.

The United States from the time of George WashlngUm to Theodore Roosevelt had a fairly consistent vid constant foreign policy:

1. No entangling alliances;

2. Freedom of the Seas;

3. Protective Tariff;

4. Monroe Doctrine;

. Open Door Policy.

Then we became involved and our policy became uncertain and confused. Since Woodrow Wilson, the United States has been used by friend and foe and it is time to bring 'ourselves out of this situation by returning to a fixed and c(mtinuous policy.

gubernatorial hominee.

D(movan, 46, has been negotiating with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro for the release (rf invasion prisoners. He also played a key role in ^e exchange of Soviet spy Rudolph Abel for U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers.

Donovan will challenge Sen. Jwob K. Javlts, New Yorks se-aior senator, who wmi renomination by acclamatiwi from Republicans Tuesday night.

Javits, seeking a second term, was the (miy candidate named at the first days sessiosis. Rockefellers other running mates were lined up for nominatkm today.

Another Democrat selected Tuesday night is a Ncgrn-the first of his race to be chosen by either major party to run for a statewide office in New York.

He is Edward Dudley, 53. borough president of Manhattan and former _U.S. ambassador to li-beiia, named to run for attorney general against the Republican incumbent, Louis J.^Leftowitz, a Jew.

Filling out the Democratic ticket are Mayor John J. Bums, 41, of Binghamton, can(fidate for lieutenant governor; Comptroller Arthur Levitt, 61, of Brooklyn, the only member of his party elected to a statewide administrative office in the Rockefeller landslide four years ago, nominated for re-election, and John ScUeiH>i, 54, of Queens, a State Supreme Court justice, to run for associate judge of the Court of Appeals.

Besides Rockefeller, Javlts, and Lefkowitz, Republicans will run Lt. Gov. Malcolm WUswi for re-election.

They also are expected to nominate John P. Lomenzo, 47, of Rochester, former Monroe County judge, for comptroller, and Marcus Christ, 62, erf New Hyde Park, for the court post. Christ is a Justice \ in the State Supreme Courts appellate division.

ANGLER UPSETS BEES. STINGS COST HIS LIFE'*

Somerville, N..J., Aug. 12. 1962A 52-year-oid man collapsed and died on the porch of a doctors home In Somerville. N. J. yesterday after being attacked by a swarm of angry bees while mi a fishing trip. The doctor was not home.

'The victim, Walter Pruden of 47 Third Ave., Newark, the father of two, was fishing at a trour, farm in Jutland. N. J., 62 miles from New York City, with a friend, Carl Rizzolo, 40. of 297 Chestnut St., Keamy, N. J.

Face Swells Quickly*

Pruden was sitting on a decaying log beside the pond, Riz-zolo said, when suddenly the log broke and a mass of bees erupted from their hive. They swarmed over Pruden as he pitched forward Into the pond.

'Truden asked to be taken home. Along Route 22, his face swelled rapidly and he became ill. Rizzolo drove to the home of Dr. A.*-W, Culberson at 36 Grove St. and helped Pruden to the porch of the house. There Pruden collapsed.

Rizzolo called a police rescue squad and artificial respiration was was used but failed to revive Pruden.

FV)r the control of these pests, plus wasps, bats, rats, ants, fleas, moths and termites,

Call . . .

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

. . for complete pest contrt service.

Phone 752-6178

A New Slant On Sundial Time

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Two Louisville men have come up with a novel sundial that resembles a basketball. Paul Snider and Hearl Jones have applied lor a patent.

The device is an eight-inch sirfiere with two narrow slots exactly opposite each other. The axis points directly north-south and the slots are vertical at that plane. When the sphere is turned 80 that the suns rays shine through both slots at the same time, an indicator cm the metered face points to the time of day.

Large Staff Of Psychiatrists

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. CAP) Harvard University has 10 phychl-atrlsts Ml its staff.

Why?

It is not because we have a sick populatiMi. but because of the sensible attitude of the adinis-tratlon here, says Dr. Preston Munter, assistant diretrfor of the I University Health Service.

They feel that young adults are at a particularly turbulent time of life and that a psychiatrist can help them and also facilitate learning.**

FISH-HEAVY BOAT

WINSLOW. Arlz. (AP)May-or Qervase Hale 8r. went fishing at L^e Kinnikinick In northern Arizona. When he returned, he claimed hed caught 80 may fish, the boat had capsized.

The lifetime quota water usage for the average American is 8,500,000 gallons.

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^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 19, 1962

Rf 0 BAOcr

: OfnCTlvf

) Mt. Mwt a, Oft. MMI: OwiM e M r

CHAPTER IS

Harry Matz came back to the house with the phony slgnpo^, drove the sports car around the house end into the converted bam.

He returned, lifted Rtmny Sheldon out of the bhick sedan, carried her into the house and deposit her in a big overstaffed easy-chalr.

The room was a living room but with little evidence of being lived in. The.furniture som^w gave off an aura of disuse.

up to his agreement to protect C^lo against a charge of collu

sion.

'Yea.'*

"I didnt know. Its you were after. Miss Sheldon.

She stared.

"Me? I dait have anything valu She broke off as his remark hit her. " 'Miss SheWonl You know me?

Been trailing you ever since you came home for Easter. Its your boy friends hard luck we It'had to take him too.

But thenthis is

"A snatch, sister, said Hany from the door, with a b^ sndle.

Outrage brought a flush of fury to her face. She tried to rise but

was the usual country "irlor, used only for the ministers visits or for funerals in a house where the real center of family gathering lFa.s the kitchen.

Then Harry went out and tackled the harder job of getting the ankles, still unconscious Carlo Ives into, "Just wait till my father the house. He laid him on the mo-1knows! she stormed. "Hell kfll hair couch while Ronny watched you. Hell tell Uncle Jim, the Dis-alth terrified eyes. Nick Archer, trict Attorney. too, frowned as he stared down No, he wont, baby, said Har-

cameo ner upstairs, mac motioned Carlo to follow and brought up the rear.

The two bedrooms faced the back and looked out over unkempt fields except for the acre or so near the house where Nicks sister Anna cultivated gardoi vegetables for her own use. The whole acreage was bisected by a of cement with a hangar at one end for Nicks small two-seater plane. >

The bedrooms themselves were ctean and pleasing, the furniture old-fashioned but substantial.

Between them was the bathroom, c(mec^ing both rooms,

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

and Miss Sheldon wont get hurt.

You either, Harry had to slug you to keo> you qutet till we^

you under cover, but from now ,

on, lets bope we can do without thereby forming a suite. In con-rough stuff. Youll be treated like trast to the outmoded bedrooms, ordinary guests except youll be the bathroom, which Nick had in-confined to your roans. After we Called so proudly for his parents, communicate with Mr. Shel- the last word In shining

dtm "

"Why not with this birds fti tber, too? Harry put in. "That

chromium and pink porcelain.

Nick had never got around to modernizing the eating-system

sports car says he must have!*^^ his parents death. The plenty. Whats your last name jhouse was still warmed bj a hot-Carlo? air furnace with old-fashioned reg-

Cario ignored him. Rminy said; "Tell them, Carlo. Dont let them hit you again.

"Carlo Ives, he said sullenly. "Ives? Ives? said Harry.

couldnt because of her hobbled "That wouldnt be the Stock

Exchange guy?

What do you do? Study Dun Carlo

at the pnmc still figure.

"Ma^ you dwit know your own strength, Harry, he said anxiously.

Harry grinned.

"Leave it to me. Nick. Breathing like a baby. When he comes out of it, all hell have is a headache. He closed the living room ckxMT and stood before it like a guard.

Nick sat down <H>po6ite Ronny and said, in his easy quiet hme: "Now, miss, we have no intention of making you suffer. That adhesives just a precauti<m against ndse, though theres nobody for a mite around whod bear you. If you give me your word you won't 3^, Ill take it off. It cant be too comfortaUe.

Roimy nodded stroiuously. Nick went to her, got ludd of a corner of the tape and gave a quick <teft jerk. It was over so fast, he felt only a flash oi pain.

"Good. said Nick. "You keep pour wonl, I keep mine.

I wont yen. she said huskily. **But do something for Carlo, please.

"Garlo? That his name? said Kick innocmtly. He was living

and Bradstreet? asked with feeble sarcasra.

"You called it. mister. And ItU pay off. Nick, this looks like a ry. "Not if he wants to sec you back-to-back bet. Odlec^ at both

alive again.

Her color faded and lr Ups trembled, but she pressed them together and batted her eyes to keqp back the tears.

ends. How about that?

Nick didnt answer but went on to his two captives.

"Heres the picture. Youre in At that 1 ..I **se with no neighbor for a James

St Carlo stirred,mile around. Yelling for helpU.*nbr ^ , rad kroaped- His eyes half open-get you nothing but a strip offCoUege School of Business, has ^ glazed look adhesive across your mouth. Youll'^*ved for the second conse-

isters set flush In the floors rad covered with inm gretings.

"Suddenly she broke down, all her studied nonchalance gone . . the story contines here tomorrow.

Receives 2nd Grant For Study

H. Bearden, faculty of the East Carolina

PHmiERB

TONIGHT

OD the others.

Wha-who- He tried to sit up rad groaned again, ny leaned foward.

"Carlo! Are you aU right? This time he sat up and stayed up. He answered with increasing consciousness and clarity.

Yes. My head hurts but What happened?

"These men kidnapped us. Its me theyre after but they had to take 3T0U too because you were with me. Im terribly sorry. Carlo.

"Oh. Lord, Rainy! This is all my fault. If youd gone by train instead

"No. They've beoi followtng n all week. If it hadnt been today

He tried to rise but Harry odd;

"Keep sitting. Nick wants to

be housed and fed, not even tied up, just locked in your rooms. As soon as the ransons paid, we blindfold you rad drive you to a safe spot and you can find your way home. How fast thatll be d^nds on your father

"Fathers, cmrected Harry. Is that plain?

"Yes, said Ronny decisively, cm-lo was slloit. "Say yes. Carlo.

"Im damned if I wffl.

Please, Carlo. I hate it. too.

cutive year a grant for graduate study from the National Asso-ciaticm of Purchasing Agents. He will continue his work toward the doctorate in economics during 1962-1963 at the University of Alabama. He has received a leave-of-absence from East Carolina for the present academic year.

Bearden was last year <me of three recipients in the nation of NAPA grants for study toward the doctorate.

A graduate of East Carolina

WEDNESDAY 6:00Boso The Clown 6:00Quick Draw McQraw 6:30Your Esso R^xuter 6:40Weather 6:46News,

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but If we cooperate, they prom- CoUege with the M.A. degree,

trusting a kidnappers

talk to you rad you listen better off your feet.

Carlo kept sitting but be turned to Nick:

"Look. This Is a plain ransom deal, isnt it?

Right. Harry answered for Nick.

"Wen. let her go and loep me. My father will play ball "And have the chick lead the G boys here? Brother, youre still gngy!

"Im managing this job. said Nick. "I dont need suggestiois. But Ill tell you this: co<x>erate

ised-

"You word?

"Darling, we have to. A tremulous smile tried to break through. "Its not so ld. Dadll pay anything they ask. When we get home, well collaborate <xi a boOc-Painless Kidnapping. She blinked back tears.

"Okay, he said huskily. He felt like a dog in the face (rf lr spirit.

This Is a smart doll. Harry said. "Sister, keep on being smart and youll get the white meat of the turkey every day. He reached into his pocket, brought out his gun with its detestable little sUaicer and hrad-ed it to Nick. "Keep buddy here in line while I stash the babe.

He picked Ronny up with tl ease handling a child rad

Mr. Bearden joined the faculty of the School of Business in September, 1960. He acted as assistant professor of business in the field of marketing-man-agement Bearden is a graduate of Marion Institute in Alabama and of Centenary College of Louisiana in Shreveport. In 1956-58 he served as a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army.

His wife is tiie former Polly Larkins o Trenton, N.C., daughter of U.S. District Judge John Larkins. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Bearden of Marion, Alabama.

CYNTHIA LOWRY Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)It is something of an open secret that, inside televtsicHi. it is expected that most of this seasons real excitement will be generated by the public affairs, information rad documentary programs.

During the past few years, while television entertainment has been slipping gradually into the hands of Hollywoods facile manufacturers of B features, network news departments and private packagers have been le^Jning to build meaty, professional rad illuminating programs based on reali^.

'There is coisiderable irony to the vast difference between the often shoddy pieces of ficti<m and enthusiastic, painstaking efforts in

more than half the viwers want to hear something besides music on the air waves. Most complaints involved too much rock n roll music, too many commercials, hard-sell commercials rad loud sound effects. Also, most radio listening still is d(me at home-

oily about a quarter of it in automobiles.

Upon completion of the doc- reporting the realities. The irony tors degree. Bearden plans to is that the vast television audi-

resume his work at East Carolina College,

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THE mcmM

HUGH OBRIEN tppean as gaM star is as axeitiag tah vf matam admiture! Starring Lao J.eobb

and Jnmns Dmry Ineohr

ACROSS 2. Snake 4. Macaw 7. Cloy

11. Mongrel

12. Uproar

13. Woodwind instrument

14. Mental agitation

16. Adjust tiie pitch

17. Large container

18. Snapping beetle

20. Long fishing line with hooks

22. Piece of

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24. Envenomed

28.Maybirth-

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32. Field deity

33. Large wasp

36. Move to and fro

37. Among

38. Handsome

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46. One of Caroline Islands

47. Mother of Ir. gods

DOWN

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Solution of Yesterdays Puzzio

PTA Meeting Is Set Thursday,

The P.T.A. of Third Street School will meet 'Thursday at 8 pjn. in the school auditorium. A special invitation is being extended to parents of new children in the school.

Since this is the first meeting of the new school year, all parents are urged to attend.

A discussion of the safety program being conducted at the school will highlight the meeting. A short social hour will follow.

ence, in every survey ever made, has shown a clear preference for entertainment, however feeble.

It is a rare news show the launching of an astronaut, the critical balloting at a political c(mventionthat can even begin io compete with the popularity of the shabbiest, most cliche-ridden Western or situation comedy.

'The proof of every televislcm pudding Is still its popularity rating the old rad controversial numbers game that remains, in spite of all the disclaimers, the cold hard basis on which most advertisers decide whether or not to sponsor a show.

l.NeUl*

4. Entrance

5. River; Sp.

6. Earth-worm*. etc.

7. Edible tuber

8. Adjoin

9. Unfrequented

iO. Look askance in contempt

15. Make lace

19. Forfeiture

20. Drive a nail

slantingly

21. Constellation, Aries

22. Courteously

64. Shave

25. Falls

26. Old Fr. coin

27. Care

29. Clarify, as lard

32. Cigarette: slang

33. Head pieces

34. Disregard

35. Capital of. Latvia

36. Cry

39. Mead

40. Chief mouth of Niger River

41. Light repast

FLEMING ST. P.T.A.

Fleming Street School P.T.A. will meet for the first time this year at 7:30 pm. tonight in the school auditorium. Parents are asked to attend.

CBS Radio recently aimounced results of a 12-month study which, among other things, indicated

David Brinkley plans to kick off his fall "Journal series rai NBC with a hot one Oct. 1"The Great Highway Robbery. He promises to name names and route numbers in charging that untold billions are finding their way illegally into the pockets of some dishonest contractors, officials and Inspectors connected with highway construction.

Recommended tonight: "The

Virginian, premiere, NBC, 7:30-9 (EST)big, economy-slze Western with Lee J. Cobb rad James Drury; "Wag(xi Train, return, ABC. 7:30-8:30 the established show on a new networic; CBS Reports, return, 7:30-8:)"The Teen-Age Snu^er, starts the shows new season at an earlier hour.

New Concept In TV Entertainment Premieres On NBC Tonight

The law governing finding hidden pirate treasure in the Virgin Islands stipulates that the finder negotiate directly with the U. S. secretary of the treasury as to how much taxes should be paid.

FREE TUITION OVER 65 NEW ORLEANS (AP)^)yola University, operated by the Jesuits, this year will grant free tuition to persons over 65 attending evening classes. Dr. Raymond P. Witte, director of of the evening division, said these students will pay only fees and book costs.

Peat can be used to make paper, though it is less economical than wood pulp.

For the first time in the history of TV, a series of one and one-half hour dramatizations will be presented each week on WTTN-TV, Channel 7. This series Is adapted from the Owen Wister novel, The Virginian, and stars Lee J. Cobb as Judge Henry Garth. Tonights episode, The Executioners, finds a young man who comes to the Wyoming Territory to avenge the hanging of his father. The gu#! star for this premiere episode is Hugh OBrien playing the role of Paul Taylor, who poses as an intinerant cowboy. James Drury stars as The Virginian. (Adv.)

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The Dally Reflector, Greeitvllle, N. C.Wednesday, September 19, 1992TSiggest Diplomatic Show 0n Evth Begins Season

Opines Something Radically Wrong In State Bar Examination Failures

fEDITORS NOTES The i-ecent par examination which more than half the candidates failed has attracted renewed attention to the 2.1 boards which examine and license persons engaging in various professions and trade. This is the first in a series of four about 4he boards)

By NOEL YANCEY

justified others lii feeling Jhey had a good chance to pass.

Dean Henry Brandis of the University of North Carolina Law School reacted bitterly. He declared that the '*1962 bar examinations are indefensible and inexcus-

articles able.

Among

_ those from failed, he said, were

UNC

'some

who

very

9 . fAP)~On the mom-j superior students** The 1962 crop imiin wff 1 was a of young lawyers according to all

vrS 1 ^^^PPointed indications was good average

North Carolina. class, and he added, not as dif-: been eagerly watching ferent from the 1961 class as the

the newspapers for word from the State Board of Law Examiners for results of the examinations they had taken a few days before. On August 14. they got the sad news; 81 of them had passed: 82 had failed.

The percentage of failures was no record, but it was much higher than in recent years. Last year, 171 had taken the bar exams and only 18 failed: in i960, of 164 who took the tests, 28 failed: and in 1959. there were 51 failures out of 167 candidates.

The word from the bar examiners was a bitter blow to many of the 82 who failed. Most of them had been in college for seven years preparing for the day when they would get their law Ucenses and hang out their shingles. Four of theni had teen bcnored by being selected to serve for a year as taw clerks for justices of the State Supreme Court. Some of the group, surely, had realized they would have a hard time PEissing the bar the first time they tried. But the record many of them made in law school could have

number of failures would indicate.

I feel very strongly there's something radically wTong when 50 per cent of those who spent three years in law school (after four years of undergraduate study) fail to pass the bar'ekam. Brandis declared.

Asked if he felt the Board of Law Examiners wgs piit to limit the number of lawyers, Brandis rejected the suggestkm.

I dont think th*d:'s true, he said.

One thing did appear' to be true: If the bar examinations given In 1961 and in 1960 were true tests of the candidates ability to practice law, then the 1962 test was not. Perhaps the board made the test tougher than it had Intended, perhaps the grading was too tough, or perhaps, as Brandis suggested, the board is testing for things that the law schools are not teaching.

If the latter were the case, I Brandis added, I think the law schools are much more likely to be right than the Board of Law Examiners.

If the number of failures had be^ concentrated largely among graduates of a single law school, it might have indicated that the law school had fallen down. But this was not true of the states three major law schools UNC. Duke and Wake Forest, Brandis said the "percentage of failures for all three schools was very near the same.

The Board of Law Examinem rejected the idea that the exam was too difficult or that the grading was too tough. The questions were carefully prepared and selected by the members and covered subjects with which the applicant would have been familiar, it said in a statement. "Tlie papers were fairly and conscienti

ously graded and

our ability every applicant was given fair credit."

Brandis said the board had furnished the law schools with copies of the exam and "asked us to report to it the comments of our respective faculties. Brandis said he expects this conference of the law deans with the examiners to be held in October.

But, he emphasized, the conference was not necessarily an (mt-growth of this years high number of failures. Such conferences "have teen held fairly regularly in previous years.

Tomorrows article will carry a comparison of the bar exam failures With the experience of some of the other boards which regulate licensing of other professions and

By MILTON BESSER UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. AP)

The biggest diplomatic show on earth Is open for another seascm In a glittering glass and concrete theater on Manhattans East River.

The U.N, General Assembly will run untU just before Christmas.

Prospects are that it will reopen after the first of the year for several more weeks.

Mongl Slim, a dapper Tunisian diplomat with the air of a Paris boulevardier, started things off on Tuesday afternoon by saying in French: "I declare open the 17th session of the General Assembly.

Delegates from the 104 nations, could listen to a simultaneous j was

Hard Terms In Russian Buying On Installments

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -1 American bankers 'report that the citizens of the Soviet Union are taking to two of the booms long associated with the capitalistic system.

They can build up capital for themselves, and for the state through its banking System,~ by setting up individual banking accounts, both of the deposit and savings variety. And they can indulge in that status symbol of the affluent societyinstalment debt.

True, interest paid on bank accounts doesnt match some of the fancy figures offered by various competing savings institutions in the United States. And buying on time, a come-lately to the Soviet Union, has limitations that would appall the average American family.

The Communist version of both the savings and instalment programs were explained to 18 visiting American bankers at the Internal Banking School in Moscow.

The state sets all the rules, determines the interest rates, and the requirements for getting creditand keeps a particularly sharp eye on the matter of repayments. The profits of savings and instalment banking, as well as of all other forms of banking

Room Provides A Smashing Time

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Do you ever feel like letting off steam by the smashing things?

A Miami man, realizing many Americans have such a desire, has copyrighted an idea for a "frustration room. In it, the Jangle-nerved gentry can heave I Pay. dishes, lamps, light bulbs, small' furniture pieces with bang-up abandon.

The designer, Harry Linsky, reported that a motel near Chicago has installed his smash chamber, and that other places are asking about it. A corporation is considering one for board meetings, he said.

Linsky has a stock of slightly damaged crockery to supply frustration rooms.

in the Soviet Union, go for paying expenses. If anything is left over, it goes to the state there are no stockholders.

Americans returning from the meeting, which brought financiers of 51 nations together, tell how the Soviet version compares with the American.

State savings banks separate from the main banking system accept current accounts from the citizens and readily allow withdrawals. This is the closest a Soviet citizen comes to what Americans call a checking account. On such funds they get 2 per cent. On savings accounts, without ready withdrawal, the banks pay 3 per cent.

Some 53 million Russians have started savings accounts. And the Americans were told the balance at the start of 1962 exceeded 11.7; billion rublesclose to $13 billion! at the official rate.

Buying on the cuff started in the Soviet Union in 1960, well aft-! ter most of the old guard Commu- ^ nlst ideologists were gone, Amer-! ican bankers say the practice ap-!

1 parently is restricted to goods in 'abundant supply. i

A comrade cant get a car on ^ the monthly payment plan. For j one thing, there arent many cars : to be had. For another, the re-, payment rules would make it next i to impossible for the average Rus- j Sian to buy a car that way even ! if this were allowed.

As the American bankeri. report the Sovietinstalment purchase ! | system, interest rates are held to

2 per cent, but there is a minimum deposit of 25 per cent and

maximum period for repayment is 12 months.

More appalling to an Afnerlcan collector of big ticket items would be the rule that the total of such debt must not exceed four months

They Have Bell, Need A School

PLYMOUTH. Mass. (AP) - A bell cast in 1773 may be used to summon children in the $2.5 million Plymouth-Carver Regional High Schoolwhich is still in the planning stage.

The bell, 15 inches high and 2.3 Inches across the base, was cast for a pre-Re volutionary War school, later used in a fire house.

The Pilgrim Society has presented it to the regional school committee, which has not yet decided whether to use It. The school Is scheduled to open in September 1963.

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translation in English, Spanish, Russian or Chinesethe four other official languages of the United Nations.

Slim sat behind a large podium of green marble at the front of the hall. He is small In stature, and he uses an extra cushion on his chair.

At his right sat the acting secretary-general, U Thant of Burma., ,

At Slims left C. V. Narasimhan'" of India, Thants chief staff officer.

By tradition, the delegates stood for a minute ol dlent prayer or meditaticmeach according to the dictates of his own religion or philosophy.

Most of the delegates wore Western dress. But many Africans chose the dress of their native countriesreds, golds and white among the varied hues.

Three rows of spotlights In the great dome and another In the ceiling lighted the blue and gold hall without the slightest trsMie of glare.

Slim caUed upon the assembly to elect a successor to him as assembly president, and the prologue to the first act of the about over.

For the first couple of weeks or so there will be general policy debate. Each chief delegate will march down the gently sloping aislfes on heavy green carpeting to the speakers rostrum to give his countrys views on International issues.

Presidents, dictators and mon-archs have addressed the assembly from the green marble ros-

Each speaker looks out on rows of long green-covered desk that stretch to the back of the hall. There are no Individual desks for delegates. Fop the most part two delegations share a long desk, behind which are two rows of 10 chairs each. Each delegation Is permitted a maximum of 10 seats on the floorTIve In the one row and five in the other.

Most of the press section was ripped out this year to provide additional space for new members. The last row is about half

a block from the rostrum, and It takes around 40 seconds to reach the rostrum from that section.

Lot determines the seating of delegations for each assembly ses-si<m. This year Guinea was chosen to occupy the first desk In the first row at the right of the speakers rostrum. Haiti shares the desk. Honduras and Hungary make up the rest of the first row.

The United States and Britain share a desk In the ninth row. So do the Soviet Union and the United Arab Republic.

Two rowsr of glass-enclosed booths line both walls of the hall. They are for the interpreters who give the simultaneous translation, and for newsmen. /

There is a lower and upper balcony for the public at the rear of the hall. Admission is free.

Detailed work of the assembly is carried on in its seven main committees, on which each delegation has a representative. The seven are political, special political. economic, social, trusteeship, budgetary and legal. They debate Issues along those broad divisions, and ccmsider resolutions for submission to the General Assembly. Approval of a resolution In a

committee requires a simple ma Jorlty. Ratification by the assembly requires a two-thirds majority.

Resolutiva are the product of much behind-the-scenes negoUa-Uons and exhaustive debate In committee.

Therefore the committee debate and private huddles provide much of the action on the U.N. scnc. Ratification by the assembly h Uie final actbut in most cases it is the denouncement.

Opening day of the assembly resembles alumni day at a college.

Delegates who have not .sem each other for months gathc 'n the main delegates lounge 'h^t overlooks the rose garden 1 spacious green lawns at the no" h end of the U.N. headquarters s

They begin to drift In an h't or so before the assembly one s. The undertone of convers"'*'! rises to almost a roar before "'e delegates are told over a pu c address system that the assem'Iy is about to be called Into session to carry out. hopefully, the aims of the 1945 charter.

It begins: "We, the peoples of the United Nations, determined to save succeeding generations from , the scourge of war-^

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FIELD OPERATION- vietnamesa soldier marehec man and boy captives through marsh In which Red guerrillae were hiding. They were located by spotter plans which radioed to troops taking part In mopup operation In ths southern delta region.

A Hitching Post For Horsemen

GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) Gayle Cate and Bobby Wagoner, both 13, dont ask for any favors' when they ride into town.

The two rode in on their horse Sugar to buy supplies. Dismounting, they hitched him to a parking meter and dropped a penny in the slot.

Standing neaVby, patrolman Or-val Wilmer mused aloud to bystanders. "Wonder where Ill put; the ticket In case the horse overstays the time?

But he didnt have to worry. The boys got their saddle soap and were mounted up in plenty of time.

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The Daily Reflectot, Greenville, N. C Wednesday, September 19, 19623

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, September 19. 1962

/CB8,11:30); pjn.~nutD Hour Iiarlfi. 13:45). Woman's Wasb> ingtOD (CSa 1:30). Personal etory (CBS. 3:30). SideUghts (CBS. 4:30). Richard Hayea ICBS. T:10).

lUSIC: am. Morning Show (:05-8:S5). Man About Muslo (11:10-13 N.); p.m.~Pe<^ea Choice <l:l0-:30). EveMng Show (7:35. 8:15). Danea Orchestra (8:30-10), Our BesI to You (10-13 M.).

(StatioQs furnish schedeies; 9orte events.)

WCTC - !S90

WEDNBSDAY-THURSDAT

WON ON: 6:38 aJtu FBATURBS: am.Farm Hour

Boid typ' a>dicaUe <MCtal

(5:30). Births (8:55). Arthur Godfrey (CBS. 0:10), Obtto-arles (10:05). House Party (CBa 10:10). Garry Moot* (Cms. 10:30), Crosby-Cloonee (CBa 10:40). Man m Par*a

NEWS: am.WGTO News (f). World News Roandnp (CHS. 8). CBS News (0. 10. 11, 13 N.), Farm News (8:30), statellna (7). State News (7:30); pm. Regional Report (12:30, CBS News (1. 3. S. 4. 8, 7. 8) mftav matlon Central ms 3:30). Wan St (5:55), Douglas Bd-wards (cma 6) Regional Re

post (8:30), Lowetl TTiostai (CBa 8:46). CBS AnalyaU (7:30). World News Roundup <).

SPORTS: pm. Sports Time (CBS. 8:55), BaeeM (Tanker vs. Soiators, Wed.) WEATRER; am.Ca Weather (8:55). Jim Reid. Weather 7:85); pm. VM. Weather (13:10). Joe Overman. Weathtt (13:35), Reid, weather (8:35X SION OFF: (13:08 am.).

WOOW - 340

WBDNBSDAT-THUR8DAT SIGN ON : 5 am.

FEATURES: am, Voice o( Truth (7). Communis CMmi-dar (8 :15), Today In Bistory (8:40), OMtuaries (9), Listen Ladles (10:30); pm.Feature-scope (8:16).

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Reflecting On

SPORTS

By George Bryant

Southern 0>nference

After his fipt outing as head coach of the East Carolina Pirates Coach Clarence Stasavich feels that the Bucs could add something to the Southern Conference. This was Stas' feeling after meeting a tough Richmond eleven and losing by one point.

However, the question of just when the Pirates will be of some value to the conference is another problem. East Carolina will have fulfilled the two year membership requirement in NCAA by September of 1963. However, Stas notes that it will be 1964 at the earliest before his Pirates should make the move.

Stasavich appeared confident that East Carolina could play all of the Southern Conference teams they want to right now. There is just one catch.. The Bucs would need an open date between each game to get over injuries.

We just don't have the personnel to go into the Southern Conference yet," Stas said. If his team had to play again this week the coach said he would have only 18 players to work with.

None of the injuries received in the Richmond game were serious, but they will take a few days to heal well enough to get back into action. Our line was the weakest point Saturday. We did not charge good and they overpowered us. This could have been due to the weight advantage," Stasavich said.

I thought the men gave good effort and I was pleased with their performnce, but it wasn't quite good enough," the coach noted.

However, the game with the Southern Conference school proved that the Pirates should be able to add something to the league in years to come should they become a member. Richmond is rated number tv/o in the conference this year and the Pirates gave them a tough battle.

Coach Ed Merrick probably thought for a while that his prediction of two losses for his Spiders was going to be shattered early. And it almost was.

Stasavich feels his Pirates, young and inexperienced as they are, lost most of their nervous-(Continued on page 12)

McGuire Pays Friendly Visit To ECC

By GEORGE BRTANT Reflector Sporte Editor

Ponjier Philadelphia Warrior and University of North Carolina basketball coach Frank McGuire paid East Carolina College a visit yesterday.

The appearance of the former UNC coach, who won the NCAA cl^mpionship in 1957, set East Carolina Collie sports enthusiasts to speculating as to the nature of the caU.

However, college president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins passed the McGuire call off as no more than a friendly visit. Prank has been an old friend of ours and his team played here when we dedicated pie gym, Dr. Jenkins said.

The X3C gym was dedicated in January of 1953. McGuire brought his Tar Heel team down to play the Pirates. We

played him a very hard game. We almost took him over, but not quite, Dr. Jenkina recalled.

He came down here to visit with me and Stuart Ficklen. We talked about the picture of pro athletics and how college boys fit into it, Dr. Jenkins said.

McGuire also went over to the footbaU practice field to visit his old friend, Clarence Stasavich,

After one year with the NBA Warriors, McGuire quit as head coach in August because they were moving to San Francisco and he did irat wish to make the move.

McGuire was head coach at UNC from 1952 untU 1961 During that time his 1956-57 Tar Heel team went all the way to capture the national

champicmship with 32 straight wins.

WhUe at Chapel HiU McGuire accumulated a record of 164 wins and 58 losses.

Nprior to taking over the Tar Heels he was head coach at St, Johns University in New York. In the five years he coached at St. Johns he collected a record of 133-35 and was named coach of the year in 1951 by the Metropolitaix Basketball Writers Association.

McGuire left Carolina to take the job with the Warriors in August of 1961 following a de-emphasis on sports after the basketball scandal was discovered.

At the present time the 47-year-old basketball coach is not coaching. He was being considered by the University of South Carolina at (Xie time.

Gretel Upset Weatherly In The Second Round Of Americas Cup

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NEWPORT, R.I. AP)Haa American skipper Bus Mosbacher met his match in Australian helmsman Jock Sturrock?

This was a questirxi that stunned Americans and delirious Australians were pcaidering today after the upset victory by the Australian challenger, Gretel, Tuesday oyer the American defender Weatherly which knotted the Americas Cup series at one race each.

While the Aussies were celebrating American tacticians reviewed the race with a fine-tooth comb and came up with the ccm-clusion that Sturrock, a 46-year-old lumber company executive from Melbourne, is a whale of a match racer. He outmaneuvered the 41-year-old Mosbacher from White Plains, N.Y., on every point of sailingand Mosbacher has been acclaimed the worlds best.

At the start, Sturrock turned Mosbacher's favorite tactic against him by chasing him from behind.

The red-haired American usually is the one to terrorize opponents innn astern before the start. This time Sturrock chased Mosbacher downwind away from the starting line, leaving Mm in

Texas Player Dies 01 Heat

DALLAS TAP) Reggie Grob, j Uriiversity of Texas sophomore football player, died Tuesday the second victim of a heat stroke in the Southwest Conference in 18 days. It brought a plea for a change in athletic training methods.

Coach Darrell Royal of the University of Texas said he was willing to woric out a revised training program with other coaches.

Grob died ft Parkland Hospital after being flown from Austin in a last-ditch effort to save his life. He was stricken at the opening practice session Sept. 1, and his condition became critical from kidney and liver complications.

His death came as a second shock to the Southwest Cwifer-ence, which never had had a football fatality until Mike Kelsey, Southern Methodist junior center, died from a heat stroke the day after fall practice opened.

Royal said that when Grob became ill, he changed training schedules at Texas to include water breaks and salt tablets every 30 minutes, instead of running through an entire 2-hour practice.

a comer. The American skipper had to cross the extreme leeward end of the line, with Sturrock blanketing him from a favorable windward positicm.

After nine minutes on the first tack Weatherlys great speed had worked her Into a safe leeward position, but Stumock had an swers for that (me, too.

The Aussie skipper initiated a tacking duel In which Gretels crew executed 11 tacks In five minutes with such breathtaking speed and efficiency that Mos-bisioher tacked away and broke the cardinal racing rule of covering an opponent because the Aussies were tacking him dizzy and the Americans were losing every time they came about.

Observers thought they had seen the Australian bag of tricks on the windward leg, but Sturrock was saving Ms Sunday punch for the turn of the second leg, a beam reach, onto the downwind run. There he gave Mosbacher another lesson in how to do in your opp(ment from

behind.

Sacrificing closeness to the mark for a more advantageous windward posltitm, Sturrock boldly let the American go ahead, gambling he could find the right spot to take the wind out of Mos-bacbers spinnaker from astern. The maneuver worked perfectly. Gretel sailed past the American boat to take a qonunanding lead wMch she held to the end of the race.

Although Weatherly broke a spinnaker pole <m the final leg, Gretel was already passing her at the time she did it.

Gretel w(m the racea 24-nautical-mile triangular testby 47 seconds, in the elapsed time of 2 hours 46 minutes 58 seconds. It was the fastest time for a triangular course recprd, by a 12-meter in an Americans Cup race.

Today is a lay day, a day off from racing requested by the Australians. The third race is scheduled Thursday over a 24-mile windwardleeward course.

fijvcudtioL

Wolf pack Squad Will Be Green When They Open

By THE ASSOC ATED PRESS

The golden amjl of Roman Gabriel will be mi^Mg from the from the North O^lina State squad this year and most (^ the men who wear the red and white of the Wolfpack will be strictly green when they open their Atlantic Coast Conference football Sea-s<Hi against North Carolina Saturday.

Coach Earle Edwards said Tuesday he is resigned to the

Baseball

Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 98 54 .645 .623 .614 .583 .523 .510 .497 .389 .364 .247

18^

20%

22%

38%

42%

Los Angeles San Francisco . 94 57 Cincinnati ..... 94 59 Pittsburgh .... 88 63

Milwaukee ____ 80 73

St. Louis ...... 77 74

PWladelphia .. 75 76

Houston ....... 58 91

Chicago ....... 55 96

New York ..... 37 113

Thursdays Results CMcago 4, St. Louis 3 Milwaukee 10, Los Angeles 5 Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 4 Houston 6-8, New York 2-6 Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at Milwaukee San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) cniicago at Philadelphia (2twi-nlght)

Thursdays Games Houston at New York, to be pre-ceeded by suspended game of Sept. 9.

Chicago at PhUadelpMa (N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Only games scheduled

task of rebuilding a squad desperately weakened by graduation. And the big question of who will try to fill the shoes of Gabriel at quarterback is still unanswered.

The two men fighting for the job are Bill Kriger, a senior, and Jim Rossi, a junior who was Gabriels underetudy last year. Both are untested.

We still d(Mit know wholl be starting at quarterback Saturday, Edwards said. I dont think it really matters. Rossi and Kriger are about the same. We may wait to the very last minute before we decide.

Edwards said he is just as curious as Wolfpack fans to see how his team will do this year.

Every season is a new one. Its a young and untried squad with little depth and you cant tell much by scrimmaging. Well just have to wait until the first game. he added.

One thing for sure: There will be-^less passing from behind the Wolfpack line this seascxi. Edwards calls the forward pass a delicate operation and says his backs will stick to the ground.

Meanwhile, Tar Heel Coach Jim Hickey drilled his squad in de-. fense, running and passing Tuesday.

Hickey said he was pleased with his teams ability to <K>ver ground. I have said all along that what we needed was more speed. Our efforts in trying to get that have paid off, I think.

The Demon Deactms of Wake

Forest, opening at Army Satur day, spent most of Tuesdays practice on passing with (]uarter-backs Wally Bridwell and John Mackovic doing the pitching.

South Carolina, making ready for its opener with Northwestern, went through a series of offensive and defensive drills and sophomore Quarterback Jack McCa-them did most of the kicking.

Clemson worked hard on defense again, bracing for Saturdays opener with Georgia Tech. The Tigers also worked on cpver-Ing and receiving punts and Mck-offs.

The Duke Blue Devils, who open at Los Angeles Saturday against Southern California, concentrated on offensive timing. Pimt coverage and returns also were emphasized.

Maryland, entertsdning Southern Methodist for its opener, devoted most of Tuesdays practice to work on the goal line and full field defense.

Virginia held a fast-moving rehearsal of plays to be used against William and Mary this weekend. There was a full-speed offensive scrimmage with running plays stressed.

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East Carolina

Coach Clarence Stasavich be gan Tuesday preparing his East Carolina grates for future games as he attempted to go liter some of the mistakes which showed up in the opener with Richmond.

' The Buc mentor had Intended to do some contact work, but due to the number of injuries received at Richmond the Pirates had to settle for a dummy scrimmage.

Stas spent some time trying to polish up running play assignments. 'Ihe Pirates went over their passing assignments on Monday.

We are devoting our primary Interests in the establishing of offensive and defensive platoons in preparation for games with teams in the Carolinas Conference, Stasavich said.

The head Buc coach noted that it would probably be Friday or Saturday before scrimmages can be held due to the injured list.

Among those on the injured list this week are tailback Bill Cline, fullbacks BUI Bailey and Tom Michel, blocking back Maurice Allen, wingback Jerry 'Tolley, center Dave Smith, tackles Bill Burton and Mickey Brown and guard Claude Brett.

Stasavich noted that none of the injuries are very serious, but indicated he Is glad 'his Pirates have an open date this week.

pent most of Tuesdays prac-tice session working on their downfieW blocking with some time on signal drills and defense.

Head Coach Bud PhUlips commented following the workout that his Phantoms seemed to be getting down the field a lot better and faster than previously.

The coach singled out junior halfback Billy Turcotte as doing a fine job of carrying the ball for the Phants.

The Phantoms are hurting a good bit this week, according to Phillips, due to the number of injuries. Those on the sick list include halfback Jack Foley, tackle Jimmy Newman, fullback Joe Waters, halfback Ken Joyner and guard Charles Davenport.

In addition to being plagued with injuries as the Phants prepare for their first home game with Kinston Friday night. Coach Phillips had to dismiss two boys from the squad for violations of the training rules.

American League

W . L. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 90 63 .588

Minnesota ..... 86 67 .562 4

Los Angeles ... 82 70 .539 7%

CMcago ....... 79 73 .520 10%

Detroit ........ 78 73 .517 11

Baltimore ..... 74 78 .487 15%

Boston ........ 73 79 .480 16%

aeveland ..... 72 80 .474 17%

Kansas City ... 69 82 .451 20

Washington ... 58 96 .377 32%

Tuesdays Resulta Detroit 2, MQnnesota 1 New York 7, Washington 1 Kansas City 6, Cleveland 1 Boston 10, Chicago 5 Baltimore 5, Los Angeles 2 Todays Games New York at Washington (N) Detroit at Minnesota Baltimore at Los Angeles (N) Boston at Chicago (N) Cleveland at Kansas City (N) Thursdays Games Boston at Chicago Detroit at Minnesota Cleveland at Kansas City Only games scheduled

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&|Jiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Septemner T9, TtffS

Yanks* Pursuer Get*s A Mickey

By MIKE RATHET

Associated Press Sssrti Writer

They*re getting down to cham-I>agne drinking time in Um! Amer-Icaii LeikgiM. .^id Uie New York Yankees, whove popped a few corks in their day, may have administered the lDu>ckout blow to their closed pursuers by sliiving them a Mickey.

The Mickey wouM be Ifickey Mantle, the slugging, but still-hobbled center fielder of the defending world champions, who tagged Tom Cheney for two homers and drove in five runs as the Yankees whipped Washington 7-1 Tuesday night.

The victory for the Yankees.

starter Bo Belh^ky (9-11) opened the door. Bnxdts Robinson followed with a double and Dick Williams was Idt by a pitch, loading the tmses. John' Powell drove in two runs with a single, and one out later Marv Breeding knocked in what turned out to be the game-winner with a single. Chuck Estrada (9-15) won it with nlnth-inning relief help from Dick Hall and Billy Hoeft.

Winning pitcher Don Schwall (9-15) drove in three runs, as did Gary Geiger, and Prank Malzone chipped in with a two-run homer as the Red Sox pounded Wynn (7-1?) and the White Sox.

The A's broke a 1-1 tie in the

Braves Gk>1 Off Dodgers 10-5

By JIM HACKLEMAN

Associated Preis Sports Writer

A hot team forced the cooled-off Los Angeles Dodgers to take a backward step in their march toward the Natkmal League pennant tmt It isnt likely the Dodgers are too upset.

Despite that third straight loss they still have a 31-game lead over the idle San Francisco Giants. More importantly, that crick in left-hander Johnny Podres long-achiitf back apparently isnt serious.

L.d by the Aaran'tioy5;^the Milwaukee Braves'"^ trounced the Dodgers 10-5 Tuesday ni^ht. Hank Aaron socked his 40th homer and a double. Younger brother Tcmi-|

1915.

Third-place Cincinnati picked up a length In the race by beating out Pittsburgh 7-4 with a three-run uprising in the 10th inning, leaving the Reds 4^ ba(^ of the Dodgers and < behind San Francisco.

Houston downed the last-place New Ycurk Mets twice, 6-2 and 8-6, and the CMcago Cubs dealt St. Louis its seventh loss fn a row. 4-S.

In the American League, New York blasted Washington 7-1 behind Mickey Mantles power hit-tir.2 and Detroit nipped Minnesota 2-1. boosting the Yankees' lead over the Twins to four full games; Baltimore topped Los Angeles 5-2; Kansas City beat Cleveland 6-1

trying to nail down tt^lr 12th flag i sixth on doubles by Ed Charles In 14 years, reduced t!ir magic and Wayne Causey before break-pennant-clinching number to slxlng it open with four runs in the over second-place Minnesota. | eighth. Causey and Glno CimoU

The Twins lost ground by losing each stroked three hits in support to Detroit 2-1 as Jim Sunning al-:of Dan Pfister (4-13). Jim Perry

lowed only five hits In eight innings. stranding 11 base runners and turning back Minnesota four; times with the tying run as far as seomd base.

The third-place Los Angeles Angels continued to stagger, losing their sixth straight, 5-2 to Baltimore, and falling 7>^. games back with 10 games remaining. The Yankees and Twins each have nine games to play.

Boston ruined Early Wynns bid to get his 300th victOTy, belting him for 12 hits and eight runs

(11-12) lost it.

in five innings en route to a 10-5 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. Kansas City wm its sixth straight, 6-1 over Cleveland.

Cheney (6-9), who strut* out 21 batters in a 16-innlng game against Baltimore In his last outing, started off that way Tuesday by striking out Yankee leadttff man Tony Kubek. He then walked Bt^by Richardson and Tom Tresh. Mantle then bounced his 28th htnner t^ the scoreboard tn right center field. In Uie third Inning. RlchardstHi singled, and an out later, Mantle picked out a 3-0 pitch and rode It for home run No. 29.

didnt and that was the ence. Detroit moved ahead ^*h^f state

Only three

Smith's Stature Increased Some

mie weighed in with a double and'and Boston whipped Chicago 10-5. two singles as the Braves wonj Podres stiff back forced him their fifth straight and the sev-,out in the sixth inning at Milwau-enth in their last eight starts, jkee after a leadoff walk to Prank Podres, who has had thronic! Bolling and the P&ss was enough back trouble tbrough his nine-sea-1to pin the loss on the southpaw, son career with the Dodgers, had Lou Johnson lashed a triple off to leave In the sixth inning when relief ace Ed Roebuck, breaking his back stiffened. With his other!a 4^ Ue, end scored himself <m prize southpaw, strikeout arUstian error with the run that stood Sandy Koufax, on the sidelines!up as the clincher, with a sore finger and with hls| Eddie Kesko delivered dncin-relief staff heavily bui^ned, Losinatis deciding run with a 10th-

the batting title.

The Colts helped the Mets to tn ctnwanted big league record In their second game wh^a Merritt Ranew and rookie Dave Roberts hcunered. That made 189 homers against Met pitching this season for a new <meseson high, breaks ing by two the previous mark set by Kansas C^ty in 1956.

Houston ccxnbined a four-run

Reflecting....

Angeles man..aer Walt Alston had a bad scare, but he was relieved when Podres* ailment was diagnosed as temporary.

inning single against Pittsburgh and the Reds added insurance on a error and Prank Robinsons single. Cincinnati forced it into

Maury Wills salvaged something overtime in the ninth on a bases-

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)Chunky Charlie Smith, rated somewhere in the middle of the pack in pre-tournament favc1te ratings moved into todays double round program of the U.S. Amagur Golf Championship with increased stature.

He has been the hottest player of the first two rounds <rf the 62nd annual tournament. Hes polished off two opponents with the loss <rf <mly one hole and has been five under par for 25 holes over the 7,051-3^ird, par 72 No. 2 course of the Plnehurst Country Club.

Smith, from Gastonia. N.C.. drew as his morning third round oppaient a rugged customer in lusky Ed Tutwiler of Charles-xin, W. Va., 10-time champion

out of the setback with his 93rd stolen base. That put the Dodger dash man Just throe shy of the major league recwd set by Ty C^b in the 154-game season of

loaded wild pitch by Jim Gibbon.

Robinsons triple and two singles gave him a three-point edge .343 to ,340over Tommy Davis of the Dodgers in their duel for

Premature To Say Furman Is Loaded

an imearned run in the second yn an error by Zoilo Versalles and Dick McAullffes dou't^, but Bob Allisons double, his steal of third and Bernie Allen's

former champlcms remained in the field, headed by Harvie Ward of San Francisco, who won in 1955-56. The others #1 * fTwi were Dick Cnjaimmn of Ostervllle,

S ^ Mass- Beman

.w ' ^ . of Bethesda, Md., (1960), who that conributed to the runaway

4 twth woo Tuesday after first the sixth with another unearned round byes.

Chico ^iMdez reached i sm in contention for the two rlrai on a wild throw by third ig-hole matches today were Billy baseman Ge(ge Banks, raced

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Furmans Bob King, a hard man to convince, says It wouki be premature to assume that his fo(^ball team is loaded just because It went boom on offense In its season opener last Saturday.

Taking a second look at the 40-6 score by which his Paladins smashed traditiwial rival Presby terian, King says he, for one, certainly isnt prepared to draw any hasty conclusions.

Im not sure we deserved to win by such a one-sided score, he says, We got some breaks

around to third when Allen threw

Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C.; collegian Homero Blancas of

into left field trying to catch 1^ Houston, Tex.; British amateur

at secmid base and scored (m BUly Brutons single.

champion Bob Davies of Pasadena, CaUf.; Dick Sikes, public

donej]^!;^ champ from SpingdEe,

with three runs in the fourth inning after an error by Angels

STUNG TO DEATH BY

WASPS

Salisbury, Md.. Aug. 8, 1983 Robert W. Waller was stung to death by wasps when working at the home of his employer yesterday.

Pot the control of these pests, plu.s bees, bats, rats, ants, fleas, moths and termites,

Call . . .

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

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Ark.; and Dr. Ed Updegraff Tucson, Ariz., all on the list of possibles before the firing began.

Joining them was a stable oi dark horses crff their efforts In early play. This group included Marion Methvln of Little Rock Ark.; Jim Tom Blair of St. Louis Jay Sigel of Philadelphia and Wake Forest College; Ed Justs former University of North Caro-ina player from Rocky Mount, N.C., and Dick NorvUle of Oklahoma C^ty, Okla.

breaks that we cant reascmably expect to get every Saturday.

I would like to say, though, that the enthusiasm bf our players at the momait is the most

Iowa Tailback Hoppmann Back

J(^ Jenkins caught only two passes for Pitt last season but both were good for touchdowns.

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back slot at Iowa State and Coach Clay Stapleton couldnt be hoppier ...er, happier.

Most of his glee comes from watching his 176-pound star carry tiie ball, and Hoppman has been known to stretch a pigskin probably further than It was ever intended.

Last year, he was the nations total offense leader with 1,638 yards, or 77.3 per cent of Iowa States offense, Tlutt was in nine games, for he was forced to sit out the next-to-last game of the season with an ankle Injury.

It was with some misgivings that Stapleton switched Hoppman to quarterback when he scrapped his single wing offense for the winged-T this year. When a narrow 14-7 victory over Drake last Saturday showed that Hoppmann definitely was not at his best at quarterback, Stapleton moved him back to a running halfback slot.

By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer Dave (Hoppy) Hoppmann has hopped right back to his oldtfl- W defense. Coach Gene Corum

Impressive thing about the team. Furman, 7-3 last seascm but only 2-2 in Southern Conference play, is regarded by most people as a t<H) contender for the 1962 c<m-ference crown. The big win last week bolstered *this feeling.

It looks like an interesting conference season, says King, but right now were worried as can be about Wofford. They look troublesome.

King put the Paladins through a defensive workout against Woffords tricky "T formation Tuesday with the freshmen imitating the Terrier attackers. Later, the Purman offensive arsenal was tried out against W^of-iord defenses.

Pass defense was emphasized at The Citadel, where Coach Eddie Teagues defending conference champs are preparing for air-minded Davidson and its passer, Earl Cole.

At Davidson, Coach Bill Dole set defenses for the Bulldogs and indicated he wasnt impressed by The Citadels 49-0 setback last week at Florida State.

West Vii^Inia, prepping for Vanderbilt, labored on pass offense

(Continueci from page 11)

ness and should h'BVe a little more poise in the next game which is a home contest with Catawba on Sept. 29.

Stas has highly praised the work of tailback Bill Cline in his first game with the single wing which is new to the.Bucs this year. The coach has even gone so far as to say that Cline couH well become the greatest back he has ever coached. ,

End Dave Bumgarner and center and team captain Dave Smith also received a lot of good comments from Stasavich following the outing with the Spiders, along with blocking back Maurice Allen who did an excellent job of calling the plays.

Tickets

After the fine display of football put on by the Pirates at Richmond Saturday night there is very little doubt as to the quality of football Pirate fans will view the rest of the season.

A lot of good reserved seats are still available for the rest of the season which gets underway again when the Bucs host Catawba on Sept. 29.

If a top notch athletic program is to be carried out at East Carolina, the tjiird largest school in the state, the support of the public is necessary.

Tickets may be purchased at the college

Tickets may be purchased from Sports Publicity Director Earl Aiken in his office at the college gym.

Imagine ME making Itaiian Panettone!

named his starting unit for Saturday, including a backfield of quarterback Jerry Yost, halfbacks Jim Moss and Eli Kosano-vich, and fullback Glenn Holton.

fromM International j Sweet* redpcs on thebeek of Crystals cartons

Eddie Arcaras first Belmont Stakes mount was John Hay Whitneys Gentle Savage. He was 50 to 1 and ran sixth and last in the 1938 race.

your

telephone lets you sleep - like a baby

OLD

PINT

PROOF

tame victory. The Colts rally came on five singles and an error by Met pitcher A1 Jackson.

Ro(*ie Paul Toth chucked the i Cards on three hits through eight' innings as the Cubs built a 4-1 lead but couldnt finish. He yield-1 9 a stngie to Julin Javier, ai homer to Stan Musial and a single to Bin White before giving I way with two out in the ninth to I

seventh Inning and the six-hit'Barney Schultz, who retired Ken j pitching of Ken Johnscm for their I Boyer <ni a pop up.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Seplembei- 19. 196213

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Many Shrine Dignitaries Participating In Parade

An Impressive list of dignitaries, the Shriners popular Orifaital Ba - other fc,..ures are acbed-Liled to highlight a Friday after-D0(m downtown Greenville parade, a part of Fridays program planned by tte Pitt County Shrine Club in connection with its seo^ md annual fish fry.

A featured member of the entourage .will be little Kathy Southerland, five-year-old Route 3. OreenvUle child who has been placed on the road to recovery from a hereditary Ixme disorder by surgeons at the Shriners Crippled Childrens Hospital in

Greenville, S. 6.

Parade Chairman John M. Farrow and Shrine Club President C. ^ (Smug) Respess announced fuesday the parade would Include many Sttirine and Masonic dignl-

tules as weU as standard pu-ade units.

Scheduled to appear berg for the parade are Bill Prince of Ckrtds-boro, potentate at Sudan Temple; Nelsi Banks and Ira Stephens, members of Sudan Tmiple's Divan; past Grand Masters of N. C. Masons Jimmy Brewer and William J. Bundy of Greenville; and local Shrine Pres. Respess and

Church Plans Dinner For Members Friday

A dinner meeting fw membeis of Greenvilles Immanuel Baptist Church is scheduled for Pri-dav at 6:45 p.m. in the South Cafeteria of East Carolina College.

Church leaders will bring into focus the current status of tlte churchs building program and a recently-published brochure will be distributed to church members.

Immanuel Church for several years has conducted a plan for erecting a new church building. It owns property across El: a Street from Junius H. Rose High School and plans a future move from its current building on West Eighth Street

Legion Post In Annual Drive

Annual membership enrollment conducted by Pitt County American Legion Post 39 is gaining momentum, according to Post Commander Norman W. Wilkerson today.

The local post is joining the near-17,000 Legion posts throughout the nation and in several overseas countries and territories for the annual membership enlistment campaign.

Wilkerson has set a goal of 500 members for the 1963 campaign. current membership in Post 39 stands at about 400.

In order to devote as much time and effort as possible to our community service programs, Wilkerson said, we are planning to have the bulk of our membership drive completed by mid-October. He said the post is now accepting dues payments from Legionnaires and eligible veterans.

He issued an invitation to all eligible wartime veterans to join the local post and to become a part of our endeavors in the fields of Americanism, child welfare, national security and rehabjChtation.

Harrodsburg is Kentuckys oldest town, having been founded In 1774.

Fridays program includes provision by church planners for a childrens party at the church during the dinner meeting i t the ECC campus.

Church leaders have announced that supervisors for the childrens program will be on hand by 6:15 p.m. Children eignt years of age and under are scheduled to attend the party at the church.

Reservations for the dinner will be a.ccepted from members as late as noon Friday, according to a church spokesman.

Plan Autopsy In Pastor's Death

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) An autopsy was to be performed today on the body of the Rev. Hen-dersmi A. McFadden, a Negro minister from Rode' Hill, S.C., whose body was found Tuesday near a rural Anson County road.

State Bureau of Investigation Agent Jack Richardson said the Rev. Mr. McPaddens automobile was found Saturday near a secluded farm field on the Rocky River. He said the body was found about six miles away about 100 yards from a rural road.

The minister had been missing sjnce Sept. 7.

Richardson said there were no apparent marks of violence (xi the body and that about $100 was fcMind under the body and in the ministers pockets.

The Rev. Mr. McFadden was seen leaving a church conference at the Mount Zion Church in Chester County, S.C., Sept. 7 but never arrived home.

Richardson said police in Lancaster, S.C., about 58 miles from here, reported stopping a man Sept. 8 during a routine license check who answered the description of the Rev. Mr. McFadden.

Early this neict morning Lancaster police saw the same man walking the streets in an apparent daze. The man was taken to the police station where he was allowed to sleep and was later released.

last years President Joe H. Good-son.

The parade, also to Include Mayor Charles M. King, is to begin at 4 p.m. at the National Guard Armory on Evans Street. Fnan there it will proceed down Evans to Five Points and down Dickinson Avenue to the Winn-Dixie paridng lot where the fish fry will be In progress.

Cfther units in the parade Hne-K include a Greenville fire truck and Giieenville Rescue Squad vehicles; Greenvilles Junius H.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 19,1962-15

R(e High School band under direction of Jim Rodgers; the Sudan Tonple Shrine Motor Patrol, John K. Ervin of Kinston, director; the Oriental Band, Harold Reavis of Dunn, director; Sudan Temple clowns, Paul J. Strickland of Dunn, director.

Proceeds frwn the fish fry,are earmarked for the Greenville, S. C., crippled chlldr^s hospital, one of 17 such institutions built and sponsored by the Shriners of North America. Last years first annual fish fry by the Pitt Shriners netted $2,000 for the hospital. Goal this Fridey is $4,000, according to Shriners.

Plans call for sale of fried fish plates beginning at 11 ajn. Friday and continuing until the Shriners suH)ly two tons of fresh fish are sold. Advance tickets have been aa sale by Pitt Shrine Club members during recent days.

Teamsters Will Appeal Verdict

CHARLOTTE^ N.C. (AP) - A Teamsters Union attorney has given notice the union will appeal a $224,023 judgment awarded Vxe New Dixie-Jocle Motor Lines by a Superior Court jury here Tuesday.

The company sued the Teamsters for $^.000 in damages. It accused the union of establishing a seccmdary boycott against firms it was doing business with during a strike in the summer of 1959.

The verdict brought the total damages assessed against the Teamsters here since last November to over $1 million. In an earlier case, Ovemite Transportation Co. W8? awarded $800,000 by a jury. was reduced to $300,000 by the State Supreme Court.

Defense attorney John S. Mc-Lellan of Kingsport, Tenn., argued that the International Teamsters Union was not respcmsible for any acts of its locals, and that the truck line acted against the local, not the international, when it obtained an injunction to stop roving pickets during the strike... >

The truck line asked $250,000 actual damages to make up damages it said it suffered during the strike and $250,000 punitive damages.

Union officials in earlier testimony denied that the international union directed the strike against Jocie Motor Lines, since purchased by New Dixie.

The company has its headquarters in Richmond, Va., with major terminals In Charlotte, Atlantal and Charleston, S.C.

Cvourn

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FRESH PORK MEATY

ELLIOTTS

BEST GRADE

Franks

Spareribs n>. 59 I 12

oz.

PKG.

SWIFTS PREMIUM

VIENNA

Sausage

i QT.

CANS

FOR

ROSE BAY STANDARD

Oysters 4.19

1.00

CAROLINA PRIDE GOVERNMENT GRADED (GRADE A)

Fryers

FOR CHARCOALING - CERTIFIED

WESTERN CHOICE CHUCK

STEAK

lb.

BORDENS AMERICAN SLICED

Cheese

6-01. tkg, t SUces

12-0*. pkf,

16 Slices

25 39c

BLUE RIBBON CORN

Meal

EXTRA SPECIAL! SUN SWEET PRUNE

Juice

QT. . SIZE

ROLLER CHAMPION

Flour 25

LB. $

BAG

GIBBS PORK A

Beans

SAUERS PURE BLACK

Pepper

OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE

Juice 1

IDAHO GEM FROZEN

Fries

BAKE YOUR HAM IN REYNOLDS

Wrap

Nq. 2Vg $

CANS

LB.

CAN

6-OZ.

CANS

WILSONS CERTIFIED SMOKED TENDER

75.Fm

ROLL

KRAFrS

HAMS II Mayonnaise

HALF OR WHOLE

lb.

nuiFT

SWEET

Potatoes

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

LB.

BAG

MI-CHOICE

2 p 33

NABISCO PREMIUM

Crackers PKG. 29

SAVE 17c - COLGATE TOOTH

Pdstc 2 Tutei 89i-

rWIN-PET DOG

Food 12

GOLDEN RIPE

COZARTS

SUPER MARKET

GIANT

SIZE

lO-OZ.

JAR

MAXWELL HOUSE

lAXWill ^HOUSI

COFFEE

69<

LB.

CAN

> er

i L { |

of a world of people.

7 it's easy to see why. You get better food, and you lay . out less of your pay for it than people in the rest the world. Here are some comparisons:

Americans spend 20% of income for food

Russians spend 56 of income for food As Luther H. Hodges, United States Secretary of Com merce says: The American consumer today is reaping the fruits of 170 years of Progress in lowering costs for consumer goods measured in hours of work. We eat and live better than ever before."

FOOD

eo EARTH!

And You're the Star

When you walk out of your grocery store you're the envy

WHY OUR FOOD IS A BARGAIN

Cost of Living Increase 1949-1962

READ ABOUT iT IN SEPTEMBER

eaders

Digest

ON SALE AT OUR CHECKOUTS

Redeem Coupon

Number 3

THIS WEEK

for beautiful

WEDGEWOOD & CO., LTD.

DINNERWARE

Save Dollars

on a complete

Set of Lovely

Countryside Pieces

Frenchmen spend 40% of income for food *

Buy a Book-a-week!

TO HELP YOUR CHILD IN HIGH SCHOOL

TO LEARN MORETO EARN MORE

GENUINE GOLDEN HOME & HIGH SCHOOL

ENCYCLOPEDIA

Vol. No. 1 VOLS. 2-20

Only 49c ONLY

NONE FINER!

GREEN GIANT

QUALITY PRODUCTS

GREEN GIANT

PEAS..2 i, 49c

NIBLETS WHOLE CORN..2 chs 39

~ Tay BHOGS an aE TMM

S| 9 FRE 50 EXTRA

GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPCN AND PURCHASE OF

i2-OZ.

HORMEL SPAM IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ' VOID AFTER SEPT. 22, 1962 10-2 R-50

PUUVUVUOU00000D Bates h

000

50 EXTRA

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

10-OZ, JAR CHASE & SANBORN

INSTANT COFFEE

w= IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES

VOID AFTER SEPT 22, 1962

O 10-2 R-50

anne ==

50 EXTRA

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

1-LB. FARM BRAND

SAUSAGE

w= IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES

VOID AFTER SEPT. 22, 1962

50 EXTRA

GOLD-BOND-STAMPS

WITH. THIS COUPON..AND PURCHASE OF

4-FISHERMAN GOLDEN FRIED .

FISH STICKS, 20-02.

IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES

VOID AFTER SEPT. 22, 1962

50 EXTRA

GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

4-FISHERMAN GOLDEN

FRIED PERCH, 1-LB. IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AFTER SEPT. 22, 1962 10-2 R-50

TWO GREAT STORES To SERVE YOU-4TH & COTANCHE : STS. & 1008 Didi Avenue , ct

-3

000

: a

$129

SUNSHINE

HYDROX

TEXIZE NEW

16-OZ.

PKG.

U.S. NO. 1

JUICY RED JONATHAN OR GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES &) 4 39:

GOVT. INSPECTED FRYERS

WASH'N WEAR Bleach = or

DONT MISS THIS VALUE! WALKERS PURE WESTERN CLOVER HONEY.....3 : 79:

SAVE AT COLONIAL! SLICED

BOLOGNA .. +. 39c

FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF

Freezer Bargains!

_MORTONS FROZEN SAVE 18

MACARONI and CHEESE

MORTONS FROZEN

SPAGHETTI

and MEAT

SEABROOK FROZEN FRENCH GREEN BEANS

49-

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

; nn :

ees

, Ai ty See el gas Np RAMA OR OO ao

3 1 49.

SAVE 18c

3 PKGS. 49.

GIANT

SIZE

15 OFF

KING SIZE @ ge eeece ee

(A FULL PECK)

FROSTY MORN QUALITY FRANKS... . 4. 55c

NONE $1.29 me +e 6

Save on this Special!

PILLSBURY OR BALLARD

OVEN READY

Biscuits

Ans. 35

STOCK UP! SAVE AT COLONIAL

BUY GIANT SIZE AND SAVE 26 = TE

MR. CLEAN

SAVE ON Vel Detergent LARGE PKG.

ee ao

POUND

Ter? RON ati ne Ma te BES

69:

3 5c

LOAVES ONLY

NU-TREAT PROCESS AMERICAN CHEESE

WHOLE

POUND

ONLY

16-SLICES 12-O1.

eee PKG. 43

- NEW! CHOCOLATE TREATS from KRAFT

@ CARAMELETTES ............ 8-oz. 29 @ CHOC. MARSHMALLOWS. .414-oz, 29 @ CHOC. MINT TREATS........ 9-or. 39

FROZEN RITE FROZEN PARKERHOUSE WOES oc cc csc tc Ste

PINEAPPLE-ORANGE.. *% 25c

HUDSON QUALITY TABLE NAPKINS.....:0.02. COUNT 33c

PLASTIC WRAP... . . Wt 29

PALMOLIVE......2 2% 2tc

LIQUID VEL....... 2% 37

GENTLE COMPLEXION CARE PALMOLIVE......2 2% 3i1c

BEST FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS

AD DETERGENT Ss 8 8s = 8 LARGE 66c

FAVORITE LAUNDRY BAR

OCTAGON = 2 @ @ @ 8 2 CAKES 2ic

FOAMING ACTION r AJAX CLEANSER . . 2 8% 330

MILD, GENTLE BEAUTY SOAPCASHMERE

BOUQUET s 8s = @ e@ 2 BARS 21ic

NEW, EFFECTIVE CLEANING

AJAX LIQUID . es 8s 8 8 @ BO i 39c

FOR SOFTER, LOVELIER SEIN USE CASHMERE BOUQUET ......2 B 3i1c

FLORAL SCENT AIR DEODORANT

FLORIENT @e @ @ @ @ @ @ size 79

KIDS LOVE THE PLASTIC CARTOON BOTTLES! SOAKY BUBBLE . *%.. wor 69c

SPRINGMAID PILLOW CASE OFFER! NIAGARA INSTANT STARCH ... vor 39

BORDENS INSTANT NON-FAT DRY MILK STARLAC ' guaRr 71c

MAZOLA 100% PURE CORN ODL MARGARINE . u. 41e

Sonate ett ee ae

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

CHIOOD CREEK WATERSHED This 40,000-acre area, stretching from Simpson southeast

to Harding Swamp in Beaufort County, is the Chlcod watershed area of vital concern to a' group of landowners in Pitt County Drainage DUtrict 9. At a meeting in Grimesland Monday night, Robert O. Little was elected chairman of a committee to Investigate current status of the drainage district and determine feasibility of enlarging the district to Include the entire watershed. Goal of the group is to implement a watershed flood control and drain age project for the area. Legal local organization is prerequisite to filing application with the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture for assistance in such a project.

News And Notes Of Junior High Scene

By SYLVIA SMITH and

ANN HORNE

These past two and one half weeks have been' busy and exciting for both the seventh and eighth graders at Junior High School. Joseph Smith Jr., principal. stated that currently there are 285 seventh graders and aboul 281 eighth graders.

Among the 21 faculty members are three new instructors. These are: Mrs. Sandra Kay Booth, Miss Rose Lindsay, and David Thrift.

Mrs. Booth is a native of West Virginia and taught in Jacksonville prior to this year. She now teaches history and English in the eighth grade.

Miss LHidsay is from Mount Olive. She teaches music for her first year in the profession.

Thrift has a seventh grade. He came here from North Edgecombe High School in Tar-boro.

School secretary is also new. She is Mrs. Sue Carr, a Hickory native.

The Student Council Executive Board met in August to plan committee work and prepare to greet the new seventh graders

on openlr^ day.

The officers are; President Ronnie Johnson, Vice President Malcolm Williams and Secretary Jean Hodges. Mrs. Georgia Franklin and Mrs. Joyce Zeh are acting as advisors.

All rooms are now in the process of electing their Student Oouncil representatives. There will be one boy and one girl from each room.

The first meeting of the executive board and the representatives was Tuesday in the gymnasium. The SCA will meet every other Tuesday.

Football

Seventy boys tried out for football this fall. Thirty-three were chosen for the squad. Coach Earl Castellow comments that the boys are working hard and he hopes for a successful season.

At the time of this report the following boys were playing first string: Greg Eckard. right end; Mike Green, right tackle; Jerry Stokes, right guard; Phil Tripp, center; Greg Jones, left guard; T. A. Strickland, left tackle; and Pete Lautares, left end; Bert Bennett, quarterback; Ricky Cox. right halfback; Billy Callo

way, left halfback; and Roy Dail, fullback.

Our opening game is scheduled for Sept. 26 with Tarboro, and the first home game will be Oct. 3 with the same team.

About 48 girls are trying out for cheerleading this year. Carol Andresen, Barbara Wright and Kathy Joyner, who are already regular cheerleaders, have been helping these girls leam cheers and practice them, and are keeping the after-schOol practices organized. They are pleased by the enthusiasm and cooperativeness of all the aspirants.

I Try-outs are planned for Sept. 20. Six girls will be selected from the eighth grade and tw from the seventh.

First GJHS Parent-Teacher meeting is scheduled for Sept 27. Mrs. W. M. Redding, presl dent, aimounces a regular busi ness session, a guest speake and a short social hdur.

Vacations Over

This summer many students went out of state for their vaca tions.

Among these were: Alice

Webber, California; Linda Lee Califdrnia; Barbara Taylor Canada; Delbert Hillfartner Massachusetts: William Moye New York; Jo Barret, New York; Dick-Clark, New York Suzanne Jenkins, Ohio; Char lotte ONeal. Ohio; Terry Min-ges, Florida; Cam Gaylord, Hawaii; and Christy Van Nort-wick, New Mexico.

BEAM

Kentucky

Straight

Bourbon Whiskey

86 proof

9.65 *4-20

BEAM

1^-

KfNTCKY^^STRAGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

'ktniit kett0 ky

JANES BM.opuiNG

V Ck.(MONT aCAM

]

H t NTUCAT

(OKt CtNUIKt WIlMOut A* Sir.NllluKI Dllg^iLLCJtS *niCE n

JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLirW CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKV

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, I^. CWednesday, September 19. 1962 It

SHOPTHE norflimoiemmOVERTONS S&H

YOUR DOLURS ARE VUOrl mOIOWITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES! YOUR GREEN STAMPS

ARE voortfa more

THAN m OTHER STAMP PLAN IN GREENVILLE . -BARHONl!

GREEN

STAMPSSTAMPS

Small Lean^ Whole or Half

PORKLOIN

lb.

Anmmr Beat Grade StarBACON

Filberta

ib. 25

FUeerVa

Swift Premium Choice Beef ' I ^ A ^

Hamburger

Ratha Blackhawk

Pkg-

$1.591 Shortening 3 lbs. 59

Carolina, In Heavy Synip, Large Z% can

Maxwell Houae

INSTANT COFFEE

Catea Fish Kosher DUl

Pickles quart 29-

Maxwell

HOUSE

y COFF,

10 oz. Jar

$1.19

Floaty Aerea, Large 20-oa.

Fruit Pies

Maxwell Houae

COFFEE

lb. 69

HOUSE

Pet Ritz, Already Baked

GftTded, Tray Packed, Red Deilcioui

Cream Pies I APPLES 2 lbs. 29

Mountain Grown

Red Potatoes lo 49

Beacon, 25 Ft. Roll

Cello Packed, Fresh

Aluminum Fo I CauMower 19

Extra Large, Now 2 Site

Pascal Celery

stalk

Open Friday and Saturday Until 8.30 p.m.

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvis Street

Open All Day Wednesdays

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities*

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 19, 19<il

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

THR OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

roR 'Afia STALA&Mrrw pbomwcd mis FRA 7Mfvt> Pifhrry op timc id -- Hf RmRfP

MX?

NOT OOiNfi- ANy-WHfSff MAm

*mia VEAR ON

OUR \ACATiOH

'a,No^ Hf our TO mTu aul

THP TIM IN THf WORLP* 50 WHAT HOPIH& HIA fiACitf

1 KNOWf 0T W HAvaNT OOT T>> OOU6H / INPLAOON HA5 CUT MV Pf N6>0N TO PMNUTS/we OOTTA THiNtc OP Twe pyruRf f NO srma aAce

ECC Fre^n Centers Have 251 Enrolled

inf, the undersigned Commis- County of Pitt. A ten per cent

(10%) deposit of the amount of the bid is required at the time ay. the 29th day of September, < of sale. Such sale is made sub-

sioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction on Satur-

11963 at 13:00 noon at the court* house door in Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina the following described property:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

Being Lots Nos. 64, 66

Ject to confirmation of the Court.

- This 27th day of August, 1963, MILTON C. WILLIAMSON Commissioner Sept. 5-13-19-26

NOTICE OF SALE I Under and by virtue of the and power of sale contained in that

or iHircel of land:

BEGINNING at a stake in the Northern right-of-way of the Truck Lane connecting N.C. Highway No. 43 and . S. Highway No. 264 (said Truck Lane being now designated as U. 6. No. 264), said stake being located S. 83-45 E., 220 feet from

ord in Book H-38, Page 131 oi the aforesaid Registry.

This property will be aokl subject to outstanding taxes and assessments and prior Deed of Trust, of record, to First Fed-enl Savings and Loan Asaocia-tlon of Greenville.

The highest/^ bidder required

the Southwest corner of the O. deposit ten (10%) per cent S. Klttrell property and the,of Wd. Sale remains open for Southeast corner of the. A. R. *^0 (1) full days for eonfirma-

Barrett property, running thence N. 7-45 E.. 200 feet to a stake;

Freshman Centers opened by

East Carolina College this fall; of fho Sunrise Park Sub- certain Deed of Trust executed * thence running alnwst parallel for the first time in New Bern,,division, adjoining the Town of and delivered by William L. jwith the aforesaid Truck Lane. Kinston, and Washington havc^Ayden, and lying on the north Winslow and wife, Ella Mae s. 83-45 E., 100 feet to a stake;

thence parallel with

the

first

an enrollment of .251 men and ^de of Boulevard and being a Winslow, to H. L. Watson. ________ ^________ ______ _____ _____

women who are beginning col- *"d formerly owned ^Trustee, dated May 23, 1961, of line, S. 7-45 W., 196 feet, to a

lege work while living at horns, ^ Harrington, said lots record in Book L-32, Page 64 stake in the Northern right-of-Director David J. Middleton described on a cer- of the Public Registry of Pitt .way of the aforesaid Truck

the coli^ Extension Division^tkin-tJdunty, N. C., default having Lane; thence with the Northern announced today being of record been made in payment of the right-of-way of said Truck Lane,

------ a thereby N. 86 W., 100 feet to the point

In Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 1, page 109, to which reference is made for

Old Belt Tobacco Prices Are Unchanged To Lower Tuesday

Now taking courses offered by the college, he stwted, are 93 students in Washington. 83 in J Kinston, and 75 in New Bern, jMany of these people, he said, lare enrolled in twro night courses 15, 1929, recorded in Book W-17 ;and are working during the day. at page 296 of Pitt County Pub-

Now being taught at the three centers are introductory courses 'in English, mathematics, historj, psychologj', business and government

The courses being offered at present he explained, will continue through the latter part of October. Additional courses wiil be offered and students will have opportunity to register f<w work early in November and also at 8-week intervals during the remainder of 1962-1963.

Response in the three Eastern i ^

a more complete and accurate ^request of the holder and own-description, reference is alsoier of the notes secured toy said made to deed dated February Deed of Trust, the undersigned

Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for lie Registry for a more accurate cash before the Court House description. joor in Greenville, North Caro-

This sale Is made subject to Ina, on Saturday, October 6, all outstanding real estate taxes 1962 at 12:00 oclock noon all due the Town of Ayden andlof the following described tract

indebtedness secured

and other provisions of said *of BEGINNING, and being a instrument violated, and at the part of the property descrited

in that certain Deed from L. S. Hardee, ct ux. Addle L. Hardee, to O. S. Kittrell, et ux. Effie C. Kittrell, by Deed of record in Book H-27, Page 10 of the Pitt County Registry, being the identical property conveyed by O. S. Kittrell and wife. Effie C. Kittrell. to Dunn Building Supply Company, Inc., by deed of rec-

tion, and raised bid.

This-the 81st day of August, 1963.

H. L. WATSON, Trustee James Ac Hite, Attys.

Sept. 12-19-26 Oct. 3

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulot For Salo

Teday*! Oaed Car SgeelBl

IMl CHEVROLET 4 door iedan, has 6 cylinder engine, antomatie transmis-aion, radio and heater. 11956.00

White Chevrolet

1955 98 OLDS. FOUR DOOR hardtop, all power. Excellent condition. Call after 5:30, PL S-2253.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Sales Monday on the Old Belt Prices on the flue-cured tobac-1 totaled 8,905,566 pounds of tied and CO markets of the North Carolina-1 untied toba<x:x> for an average of Virginia Old Belt were unchanged $60.24 per hundred pounds, to lower Tuesday after prices j This was $5.65 under the record Mrniday failed to match last year's set opening day last year when opening day reccnti. 17.541.684 pounds brought an aver-

Declines in tied (rfferings were;age of $65.89.

11 to $5 per hundred Tuesday. Un- j The Old Belt resumed sales tied maiketings o primings andjMmiday after a four-day suspen-nwidescript were dowm $1 to $5.jsion because of lack of buyer rep-Quality was lower and volume (rf resentation. untied offerings was small. ; The following auction bid aver-Mcanwhile, the other three flue-: ages were reported Tuesday- on cured beltsthe South Carolina- j a limited number of grades on Border North Carolina, the North I the Old Belt.

Carolina Eastern and the Middle were making ready to start ales again Thursday after a 3-day holiday called in hopes of lifting prices.

Fred S. Royster of Henderson, managing director (rf the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, ex-plicity denied rumors that the three belts would not open again Thursday as scheduled.

Leaf; Fair lemon, tied 66. unchanged from Monday; fair orange, tied 65. unchanged; low orange. tied 58, down 3.

Cutter; Low lemon, tied 71, down 1.

Lugs: Good lemon, tied 71, down

2: untied 49. down 5; low lemon North Carolina towns to the tied 50. down 3; untied 40. down of beginning a col-

1; fair orange, tied 60, down education at the Freshman

low orange 46, down 1; untied 37,'Centers has been enthusiastic, down 2. jDr. Middleton said. Those who

Nondescript: Best thin body,interested in enrolling in tied 32. down 1; untied 27, down 2; classes and have not yet done substandard, tied 24.50, up 1; un- ^ register In November or

tied 1950, down 4.

Prison Labor Need Dwindles

later in the year, he stated.

During 1962-1963, he said, courses m art, music, healtli, geography, and more advanced courses in English and the social studies will be offered if there is sufficient demand for them.

RALEIGH (AP) State High-Way Commission Chairman Mer- j till Evans says that machinery ^

l;Wr,en Ued 69 down 1; fair 'd *' sTvethl

orange, tied G9, unchanged.

Primings: Good lenKHi, tied 65, down 2; fair lemon, tied 60, down

No Attack, But Genuine Alarm

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Thant of Burma, Muhammad Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan

struck her in the face in public.

Ty Hardin and Marlene Schmidt

ANTIOCH, Calif. (AP)There really wasnt any enemy attack

tatd much money. ** *

Evans told the Advisory Budget; At 7:12 a.m. police dispatcher C(nmission Tuesday pilot pro-' Glen Blomseth leaned casually grams had shown that machinery against the wall. He inadvertently could do tlw job more e<mnomi-i pressed a large red button, which cally and with greater efficiency, triggered six new civil defense air He agreed with State Sen. Tom sirens installed for warning White of Lenoir County that the i^^!"^ enemy attack.

road agency is using "horse and buggy methods by depending on

Firemen and police officers prepared for action. Off duty per-

prison labor for road maintenance. fPnel leaped out of bed to report

Evans promised to produce fig. ;TShmetoes to the PoUce

ures on how much the state could! cfinn ^ save if it used marhinprv jammed Police

the United Natiims General As- Ga., the actors Hollywood studio the work of prisoners. i Chief Hap Carlson couldnt reach

and C. V. Narasimhan of India.Miss Universe of 1961. were mar-have top spots on the rostrum of ried two weeks ago at Kingsland,

aemblymarklpg the first time that three Asians have had the

disclosed. A spokesman for Warner Bros, said Hardin met the Ger-

ranking positions. Thant is acting man beauty while helping judge secretary-general, Zafrulla Khan the Miss U.S.A. portion of the con-Is assembly president and Nara-jtest at Miami. Pla., this year, aimhan Is U N. undersecretary, j Miss Schmidt, last years winner, All three (KHne from an area that I was presiding over the affair, was administered until 1946 as Hardin, 32, is divorced, but was British India. the first marriage for Miss

Schmidt, who is 25.

Sally Ellers, 52. actress and onetime wife of Hoot Gibson, the late cowboy star, sued her fourth husband for separate maintenance of $1,725 a mMith. She claimed In her Loa Angeles action that her

Robert T. Murphy, vice chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, told a house subcommittee in Washington an association of

midgets requested that its mem-hubby. television director J. Hol-lbers be allowed to ride airliners

White noted. "Many other considerations are involved, Thla would include finding some other way of supporting the Prison Department and providing jobs for Sixne 4,590 prisoners who now work on the roads.

The discussion began when State Sen. James G. Stikeleather; of Buncombe asked Evans if it is true that the highway fund is paying the prison department for 7,-(XX) prisoners a day, but is using only about 4.500.

Evans replied yes.

the station.

After the excitement subsided, Carlson shrugged: "Its nice to see the way everyone responded.

By the time Edmond Hoyle died in August 1769 at the age of 90, his "Treatise on Whist had already seen 16 editions and a 17th was on the way.

Public Notices

Ungsworth Morse, 51. treated her vlth etireme cruelty and once

at half fare but "they didnt get very far with it.

rams

Thirteen Die As Train Left Rails

^ ADVERTISEMENT BIDS WANTED

Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of I Greenville, North Carolina, in the Director of- Utilities Office until ten (10) oclock a.m. on 1962, at which time

RIO DE JANEIRO, Braz (AP)

A passenger train car jump(fl^^^^^ 2 the tracks on a curve near Belo-^^^y ^ publicly opened and

Horizonte Tuesday, killing 13 per-! ^^e following;

isons and injui:lng 40 others. Belo Thiee (3) 833 KVA, single

Horizonte, the capital of Minas 6 cycle, subtractive po-

Gerais State, is about 200 miles conventional transform-

northwest of Rio. rated 12,000 to 2400-4160Y

- volts with two 2/% taps above

12,000 volts and two 2'2% taps below 12,000 volts, j Proposals must be on .standard forms furnished by the Utilities Commission and must be marked The following marriage licens- ^ ^ TRANS-

IMPORTED CANADIAN

Marriage

Licenses

FORMERS.

Propasal forms and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Director of Utili-

es have been issued to white couples from the office of Mrs.

Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Sept. 7: _ . , , .

Robert Malcolm Eason of ^ ^

Parmville and Sandra Marie ^ dc^sit equal to

Roberts of Rt. 5, GreenvUle-5^ price bid; this

Jasper Ray Hannah of Bethelf and Judith Ann Zurface of Rt. !

6. Greenville; Marlon Cove ^ Certified Check drawn on Braxton of Rt. 3. Greenville Company auth-

^ A i.BWO

ULictce

t SO-S.

giOMM-mTKUtl C0iWgT.I.Y.g.4M Picor. C)ill*tm WHltCT-4 lltWD.^1

XTEIItOll

Carolyn Annette Adams business in North

Greenville; Alton Haddock of^ insured

Rt. 2. Grime.sland and Elsie Federal Deposit Insur-

Marie McLawhon Taylor of Rt 1 Corporation, or a U. S. 1, Grifion; [Money Order, payable to the

Paul Eugene Brown of Green-,Utilities Commission; ville and Rachel Estelle Lang

of Ayden; William Gardner Company authorized

lisle and EJgie Grey Lee Car business in North Caro-

lisle, both of Greenville- Uovdi^^ ^ deposit to be retained Allen Hudson of Rt. 1, GreenviUe'^" failure of the

and Dorothy Jane Evans of Rt ^'icce.vsiul bidder to execute the 1. Winterville: Clifton within 10 days after

notice of award or to give sat-

of Greenville and Judith Marie Morgan of Rt. 5, Greenville;

Lathan Wade Dennis of Ayden and Shirley Ann Mitchell of Rt.

Iv.Grifto;

) William Earl Walston of Falkland and Carol Jean Clark of

Rt. 1, Fountain; olin Howard_

Smithson and Elva Ir^ne Dona-' NOTICE OF SALE hue, both of Ayden; James He-/NORTH CAROLINA ber Loftln of Rt. 2. Ayden and PITT COUNTY Donna Gaye Singleton of Green- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

isfactory surety as required. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all proposals.

LEONARD P. BIOXAM'

Director of Utilities Sept. 19

vllle; Nathan Scott Jr. and Betty Gray Whitehurst, both of Rt. 6. Greenville; Robert Louis Pll-green and Judy Carolyn Vander-burg, both of Rt. l. Grime.sland; Redden Taylor Jones of Greenville and Judith Rose Hardee of Rt. 1, Winterville.

BEFORE THE CLERK

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK Sc TRUST COMPANY, GUARDIAN FOR LEON CANNON, INCOMPETENT VS

CHARLES H. W H E D B E E,

The following licenses have TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY been isued to Negro couples dur-.FOR CLYDE WOODARD CAN-ing the same pericxl of time: INON AND CLYDE WOODARD

Horace Crandal and Barbara Jean Moye, both of Greenville; Sum Harris of Rt. 2, Ayden and Esther Duw.son of Ayden; Jaine^

CANNON

:;annon

AND WIPE, RUTH

Under and by virtue

Henry Moye of Rt. 1. Green- power of sale contained

ville and Betty Sue Si)en< r of

that

)rder Usued by the Clerk of

Greenville; Jame.s Ivey Bryaiil'Superior Court of Pitt County of Greenville and Betty Lou. Cox,on the 20th day of August, 1962 of Rt. 1^ Ajrden, ^ , jln tht abovt entitled proceed-

MOTHff/ you

$UH AIN'T (50T NO

(06a on mow to

0AI66 A PlAff, HPU5 IHfAHf

Vil lOOK If UO IN THi^ CHitO'

CAI?E 0OOK.

WHAf5 VCUf NAMfcf MAV5 if'5 *'fHf PUCKl,IM6"'fH6N MAV6

you XU MOW UP f 6Tt6P

tOCKlN'o. on ANVWAV^, PlPP6R6Hf,

A P6l.l6^ IN

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Wednesday, September 19, 1962

Autos For ^als

TWO GUN CATTON Psr ft f oft SeftL

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West Ifti CIrHc llt-tSM

MUST SACRIFICE GOINQ TO Germany to live so must sell my 1959 Chevrolet statlonwagOTi ftt a give-away price. Excellent condition. Very clean. PL 2-3560 or PL 2-5276*

Malo Help Wanted

Polferia ITsei Car Speetal 1961 FORD FALCON 4 door sedan, equipped with radio and heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

MEN WANTED 17 to 58

TO TRAIN as Heavy Equipunent Operators. Training now available on bulldozer, motor grader, all rubber self-propelled scrapers and draglines. Must train three weeks at own expense on this earth moving equipment. Train near home, O. I. approved. Worldwide job advisory service. Up to $3.50 per hour on satisfactory completion of training. Operators urgently needed as result of vast new 16 year program now getting underway. If mechanically inclined and interested in operating this type of machinery, write giving name, address, phone (or nearest phone), and working hours to Heavy Equipment Training, Box 408, c-o Daily Reflector.

SAVE LOTS OP MONEY THIS month. Buy a new 1962 Mercury, Comet or Rambler during our annual Clearance Sale. Wag-ner-Watop MotiWrs, 2201 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4525.

Back*! Used Car Special 1959 BUICK 4-dr. hardtop Invicta. Full powered. Very clean.

NUQBT LEAF MOTORS Aeroca the River PL t-2181

Goodwill Used Car Boya 1961 OLDS F-85 Station Wagon. One formei local owner. Has radio, heater, very good tires. In excellent condition. Priced for quick sale.

Brown - Wood im DiekinsoB Ave. 6-TUl

Trucks For Sale

1949 TON AND HALF TRUCK in fair condition. $175. Phone PL 2-6677 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL

graduate for general office work. Typing essential. Apply in own handwriting stating qualifications. Write High School, Box 408, City.

THREE EXPERIENCED WAIT-resses. Apply by writing Waitresses, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.

DOMESTIC ELP WANTED for general housework. Call PL 2-2266 after 6 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

PAINTERS, FIRST CLASS. NON other. Two for Immediate work. Others register. PL 2-4204.

STUDENTS$39.65 PER WEEK.

Working evenings and Saturday. Car necessary. Phone W.P. Cranford at Kenland Motel, Wednesday September 19 at 2:30 and before 6 p.m.

FURNITLRE SALESMAN FOR local fin*.'. Good salary. Rapid advancement. Previous experience preferred but not necessary. Write qualifications to' Furniture, Box 408, Greenville, N, C,

LAY-OFFS PART TIME-SHORT ^^-Are real hardships. Be a fUwleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long established business available In W.C. Pit!; County. Write Rawlelgb NCB-740-885 Richmond. Va

SALESMAN WANTED

in your local area, exclusive territories fully protected, full or part time, excellent commissions give four figure monthly Income potential year round. Small equipment, tools and supplies to construction. Industrial, commercial, marine, automotive markets. Reply to Jerco, Box 8553, Forest Hills Station, Durham, N. O.. or phone 489-2640.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED salesman to sell Swifts Mineral Supplement and Golden Supplement Blocks to Livestock Producers on a commission basis. Can be sold in addition to your present line. Give us qualifications and references. Write: Swift & Company, P.O. Box 2850, Memphis 2, Tennessee.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ratea

InfonpariM

7t minlmoiD dhavfe fdr i Rmi or loM for fim mirtlMi

i DayZfo Far Um Far Day

4 Day*2Z Far UM Far Day

7 Day*26e Far Ltn* Far Day

Cantrael Rato* AvaHaMa

CLASSIFIED OUirLAy RATSi $1M Far Cahnm laoh,

Opw Rata Contract Ratea AvaOaMa Cidl FL Far iWlw

DRADUm No new ads. fclUs nr corrections accepted aftw 9 pjn- the day before pubUoatton.

ERRORS-OMiaBICRfB The Dally Reflector wUl be ra-sponslbla only for ths first incorrect or omitted insertlao d any advertisement in these ool-umns and then only to the extent of a make-food tnsertloa ibrorr which do not Rsaen tbs valne of the adverttsmnent will not I oorraeted by e make-good motion. The pobUsber reserves the right to revise or reject eny oopf-

8AV1 MOHBT

Order your ad to run 7 tunas; the cost Is lew per day. you get desired reeults, call PI 1-6106 and stop the ad. Toa pay for only the numbar of di^ ynv ad actually appeaiwdi

CARPENTERS WANTED. CON tact Van B. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

MANAGER WANTED

TO manage new barbecue restaurant in Eastern North Carolina. Experience' in barbecue business necessary. Must be capable of running first class barbecue restaurant. Good opportunity for hard-working man. Partnerdiip in business available if desired. All replies held in strictest confidence. Send replies to Barbecue,'* Box 408, Greenville.

MiacellxniKms For Snlo

HUNTING SEASON APPROACH-es! Shells. Guns. Clothes. licenses. For best prices see Coreys Hdwe.. Colonial Heights. PL

2-6156.

ONE USED TWO ROW INTER-natlonal com picker. Pits H or M ParmaU tractor. Call or write Willis Jones. Rt. 2. Farmviljc. N. O. Phone 8K3-4232.

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Goodyear Tire Headquarters In Greenville Gammon Supply Co.

ONE WATER PUMP, JUST hooked on to city water. See A1 at Tettertons Jewelers, 112 W. Fifth St.

USED 16 GRAIN BODY. CAN be seen at Levi Tripps Shop in Ayden.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER desires position. Write Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 408, City.

IRONING WANTED IN MY home. 600 W. Fourth St. Mrs. Harrell., (apt. facing Elizabeth SU____

COLORED LADY DESIRES general housework. Has references. Call PL 2-5744.

Expert Service

MOWTNO WEEDS ON VACANT lots. Call PL 2-7378.

RADIO, TV AND STIRBO RK-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Rea-pess Bros. 78Q-566*i.

MAKE RCKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th and Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West Bad Ctawls

PAINTINO INTERIOR OR Exterior, doing my part to beautify Greenville John (Bud) Brock, P 2-4204.

SWEET POTATO BASKETS With Lids 35e RYE, WHEAT, OAT, FESCUE, CLOVER. LIME, FERTILIZER SPECIAL

9 TRANSISTOR RADIOS $16.95

Manning Supply Co. Bethel, N. C. VA 5-5641

Houaaa For Sala

HOMES FOB SALE New Listing! One frame house about 1 mile out Pactolus' Hwy. across from Parkers Chapel Church. Has living j room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport. $9,500 E First. St.Attractive new brick home near college. Has living room, kltchcn-den combination, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport. $13,000 113 N. WoodlawnBrick home with living room, dinii^ room, den, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath downstairs and two bedrooms upstairs.

For homes, farms, lots, and business property, contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, 2-4585._ _

lUsorta For Sxlo

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Havn, about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This is a smtcious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Hard-L Realtor. WH 6-2444. Washington. N. C.

DWARF FRUIT TREES - NO lot too small. Famous quick bearing stark trees. Write P. O. Box 213, City, for salesman to call.

CHERRY ANTIQUE CHEST Can be seen at 2007 E. Fifth St. Call PL 2-2065,

BILLFOLDS AND LEATHER goods by Buxton. Initials gold stamped Free. Lautares Jewelers, 44 Evans St.____

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR in good condition. Call 758-2853.

Lost and Found

LOST: BLUE PARAKEET

near Parker's Chapel. Finder call PL 2-6917 or PL 2-6700.

LOST: BROWN MINIATURE

male Doverman Pincher puppy. Weight, 7Vi lbs. Call PL 2-7534 or PL 2-4661.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $204000 on fund cure, autos, contaot Provident Finance Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave.. FL

2-8860.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save .with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

J. F. BOWEN

9 A YEAR TERM V HOME LOAN

AvailaMe la Ayden. Bethel, Famivllle. Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and Conventtonal Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St

REAL ESI ATE

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

RENT BLUE LUSTRE ffiLEC-tric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Sale

1958 KENTUCKIAN 10 X 48 'Two bedrooms. Good condition. Ideal for four students or family. Available Oct. 1. Price $3,095. Call PL 2-5588 for Information.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er in goed edition. Phone PL 2-4121 day; PL 2-7954 night.

Lawn & Garden SuppHcx

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Yonr Old Lawn Mower Now

Freo Leaf Molcher

Hendrix-Bamhiil Co. GreenvOlo

HOMES. LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Farms. Cash, or terms. We buy or selL J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

9RIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals In Rei^als. Office at 206 Bast Srd StrMt PL 2^700. dosed all day Wednesday.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Beal Bstat* Listtngt a Mntaal Insuranoe FL 2-4585 PL 2-46U

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, call PL 8-1522 day; PL 2-3076 after 6 p.m.

A DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED two room apartment wii private bath. Reasonable. For couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent, private bath and entrance. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave., or caU PL 8-1598.

NICELY FURNISHED APART-ment near college and business district. See Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St., or call PL 2-3447.

Houaea For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE. QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone FL 2-6784. .

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, 11 xnUes west of Greenville. Heated. For information, call PL 2-6413.

Retorta For Rent

FOR RENT FURNISHED COT-tage ort Broad Creek. Near Country dub. $75 per month. Contact J. D. McCotter, Washington

Rooma For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT to men. Heated. Call 752-6413.

Tnicka For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS Nsittma Texaco StatloB Near Hospital

SchoolsInstructioiia

READING IMPROVEMENT: R aedlal, speed. Study skills Indiv. Se group nst. All levels. The Reading Clinic. 207 B. 9th St.. after 12.

Wanted To Buy

BEPORl BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch C(xi8tructioD Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere Pbcme PL 6-4646 day or olgbt. Ayden.

For Beal Estate and insaraaM Of AU Typsa, Bw

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Atency 1112 DieidMwe Ave. PL t-1444

HICKORY, ELM, BEECH, COT ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Imone VA 8-5801, Scot-Irnd Neck, N. C.

Clasaified Display

Houses For Sale

Miscellaneous For Sal#

WE ARE SALES AND SER-not representatives in Ormh vine for Westinghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 2-2273.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. CaU Browns Furniture PL 8-2244. .

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lnpton C. **00? Comfor.' is our bastocss.** PL 2-2235

CLIFF Says . . .

Steel doors and frames complete with locks and made to your specifications is our new spectolty at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

IN COLORED SECTION, ONE duplex, very good condition. $4,-500. $500 down. One six room frame dwelling. Reduced to $5,-000, $500 down. Both houses on Douglas Ave. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons. Phone PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444._

OUTSTANDING VALUE-threc miles from Greenville on FarmvlUe Hwy. Nice ranch style brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room, closed*ln two car garage, three bedrooms, extra closet space and two full baths. Priced to sell, phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night; or phone Thurston Wynne, PL 2-4382.

FOR SALE

Spacious two story 4 bedroom brick home. Living room, dining room, built-in electric kitchen, family room, two full liaths, carport, basement. Air conditioned. Large wooded lot near Elmhurst School. May be bought furnished. No realtors. 1703 Beaumont

LET H. L. HODGES CO. FILL your ACP orders for cover crop, pasture seed, fertilizer and lime. The store of quality seed.

NEW BM1RSON TV SETS.

transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio di TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 1-2436.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom brick veneer house in Stratford subdivision, two full baths with vanities, large front porch and garage, living and dining room combination with fireplace, family room ^nd kitchen combination finished in birch with built-in appliances, hood, fan, range and oven, also desk and bookcases and bricked barbecue grill. Paved walks and drive. Harry E. Wilson, phons day FL 8-1366;, night PL 8-1349.

We Trade Used Pomitare TPherei Al rays A Value** Cash or Teron

Furniture Exchang# 924 Dhddnaoii Ava. rL S-21S9

SPECIAL

3 Day Only

Thurs.Frl.Sat.

Spray Paint

16-oz. ^70^

Can i tlV

Stella Interior or Exterior White Enamel

$9 Each

Of UO Gallon

Stella Exterior Mascmry White Latex

O QA Pach ' ID Gallon

Stella Interior White Latex

Each Gallon

Will Tint Any Color

2.66

||||o)U|Co)ll0b

PAINT CENTER

W. E. Bill Martin, Mgr.

PL 2-4774 Next to A A P Store and Highlander Center

OFFICIAL 1962 FORD

CLEARANCE!

Friday, September 28, is the show date for the new 1963 Ford! The Boss says all 62 models must be sold by this date. To do this, we are offering tremendous discounts on the remaining 62 Fords in stock. Rock bottom prices now. Choose your 62 Ford .while the selection is good.

New Cars and Trucks

The examples listed below are ready for immediate delivery. Come by, look them over and make us an offer I

Select Your New Ford From Thoa Beauties

7 Galaxia 500*t 4 Fairlane 500a 1 T-Bird\ 8 Falcona

4 Fairlanea 8 Galaxies

4 Trucks

EXAMPLE NO. 1

1962 FORD FAIRLANE

4 Door Sedan. Has V8 engine, Fordomatie transmiasion, blue finish, wheel covers, white wall tires and badk up lights.

EXAMPLE NO. 2

1962 FORD GALAXIE

500 Four Door Sedan. Has white and blue finish, 220 engine, Cruisonuitic transmission, power steering, radio, padded dash and wheel covers.

EXAMPLE NO. 2

1962 FALCON SPORTS FUTURA

2 door, has 101 hp. engine, radio, heater, Fordomatie transmisision, padded dash and white adde wall tires.

EXAMPLE NO. 4

1962 .FORD FAIRLANE 500

Sports Coupe, has V-8 engine, automatic transmissloii, radio, heater and white side wall tires.

Example No. 5

1962 FORD GALAXIE 500

4 door Sedan, has 220 hp. engine, Cruis<Hnatle transmission, power steering, radio, heater, white side walls and padded dash.

The used car lot is flooded! Trading for 62 Fords has been*heavy and we have many good clean used cars ready to go! Prices were never lower. Buy now and save. ^

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala Station Wagon, hat V-8 engine, power steering, radio, heater. Its like new. Was $2895.00

*2795 *2195 " *1395 *1395 *1995 *1295"

Jenkins Motor Co.

Greenville, North Carolina

The Brightest Comer In GreenvilleWhere Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment

4th and Cotanche Sts. PL 2-4636 or PL 2-211S

1961 FORD

6 passenger Country Squire Station Wagon, has automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio and heater. Was $2395.00

1959 FORD

6 passenger Country Sedan Station Wagon, has automatic transmission, radio and heater. Was $1495.00

1959 FORD

2 door Galaxie hardtop, has automatic transmission, radio and heater. Was $1495.00

1961 FORD

2 door Starliner hardtop, has automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater. Was $2095.00

1960 FORD FALCON

4 door Sedan, has radio, heater, automatic transmissija and white side wall tires. Was $1495.00

f-/-

W^Thc Bafly Refleetor, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, September 19, 196?

Stock And Market Reports

RAUnOH <AP) (NCDA) Noitb Carolina marlEeta

eady to aUgtaUy sbrooger. pUes barely adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for dean, unsized eggs, f.o.b. num on a grade-yield basis, cases ex-dianged: Grade A large, whites 45H-46^, medium, whites 35Vfc-S7, mostly 36^. small, wMtes 20-21.

NEW YORK (P)Stock mar-ket prices ised gently in dull trading eariy this aftemom.

The Associded Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 223.9 with industrials up J. raUs off A, and utilities (k>wn .2.

Most key stocks took fractional losses. Qnite a few were unchanged. A few wider losses occurred among the ^growth* issues.

The market seemed to be lingering in anotlMr watch-and-wait phase after clipping short a moderate rally Tuesday.

Hiere was little response to news that housing starts in August were 5 per cent above the July rate and 15 per cent above the 5^ear-earlier level.

A repmt that the steelworkers

Colonial Stores Drexel Enterprises

Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins. IJD.SJI.

Jacksons lyQnlt Jefferson Std. Life Lance Inc.

Life Si Casualty Ufe of Va.

Lil General Stores Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr Spellman Eng. Superior Cable Trans. Gas Travelers Life Wachovia Bank

14% 16%

43 45%

94 96

45% 46% 212 222 Mkts. 6% 7%

79 82 13% 14% 34% 35%

118% 123 2% 3%

28 4%

14%

80 2%

140% 144 35 37

15%

25%

NOON STOCK LIST Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MUHs .......12% ....

Allied Ch ............38% 38%

AllisChal ............14% 14%

Am Can Co........... 44 43%

Am Enka..............51% 51%

Am Motors.... 18% 17%

Am Tel&Tel ..........Ill 110%

Am Tob ...............30% 80

union is considering the reopening .........

f w Atl Coast Line ............ 36%

of current labor contracts to adc, for wage Increases next 3^ar found steels only slightly lower.

Prices of the leading motors, oils, tobaccc^, rubbers, and ncxi-ferrous metals were unchanged to a bit lower.

Polaroid and IBM dropped about 3 points as pntfit continued on the latest recovi drive of the growth Issues.

Korvette and Xerox fell more than a pdnt iq)iece.

There seemed like emphasis in the selling, however. Trading was at the dullest pace of the week.

The over-all stock average was helped by a 2-point rise in Du Prat.

B. Steel was off % at 41%. increasing the loss slightly in later trades. Bethlehem and Republic Steel also declined fractitmaDy.

The Dow Jemes industrial average 1^ noon was off .54 at 606.55.

CorpOTate bonds were irregularly lower. UJ5. government bonds were unchanged in moderate dealings over the counter.

A Refining ...........51%

Avco Cp ..............24

Balt & O .....20%

50%

23%

Bendlx Corp...........52%

Beth Stl ...............30%

40%

Bordqi>i5o ............ 50

Ind ..............21%

hs Corp ......36%

Caro P&L .............57

Celanese Corp ........36%

Chain Belt ............34

Champiem P&P .......26%

Ches & Ohio ..........46%

Chrysler .............58%

Coca-Cola ............83%

Columbia G&E ........25%

Conil Credit...........38%

Con Ed ................ 76%

Com Prods ...........52%

Curtiss Wrt ........... 18%

Dan Riv Mills......... 13

Douglas Aire ..........23%

Dow Cbem ............ 53%

DuPemt deN ..........208

East Alrl ............. 18%

52V4

Expanding Arts Program

At College Gets Emphasis

Monsanto ....... 42%

Montg Ward ..........28V

Motorola ............. 64%

Nat Biscuit ...........40

Nat Dairy Pd .........55%

Na DistiUers.........24

NY Central .......... 13%

Norf & West .........90%

No Am Avia..........67%

No Pacific ........

Param Piet .......

Pramey JC ............45%

Pennsy RR............11%

Pepsi-Cola ...........40

Phillips Petr ..........46%

Pure OU ..............33

Radio Corp ...........50%

Reynolds Tob .........42%

Seabd Alrl ............24

Sears Roebuck ........74

Sou Railway ..........46%

Sperry Corp ..........13%

Std Brands ............61%

Std OU Calif ..........60%

Std OU Ind ...........46

Std OU NJ ....... 53%

Texaco toe ...........55%

Textnm Inc ...........25%

Union Bag ............ 33%

Un Carbide*...........92%

Union Pac ............30%

United Airlines ..32%

United Aircr ..........50

United Fruit ..........23%

US Rubber............40%

US SU ................41%

Va-Caro Chem .....39%

42%

28%

62%

55%

24%

13%

6^i

33% 33V4 40% 39%

45%

11%

38%

46%

32%

49%

23%

13%

61%

44%

55%

An mcpanded program in the arts at East CaroUna College, especially a new impetus In drama, music, and creative writing, received mphasis at a meeting last night of college officials and faculty members at the home of President Leo W. Jenkins.

Among those present for discussion of plans for the 1962-1963 term and for the future were new members of the staff

30%IVa El&Pow ...........56%

33%

92%

30%

31%

49%

22%

41%

39%

56V

49%

21%

35%

56%

45%

57%

82%

25%

37%

76%

50%

18%

Western Md ..........14%

West UnlOT ...........27V

Westing El .....26%

Winn-Dixie ..........26

Woolworth ..........65%

Zenith Rad............57%

27%

26%

25%

55%

Grilton To Ask Federal Aid On Disposal Plant

Soviets Protest 'Copter's Flight

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> Hog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops of 18.25-19.50 Kinston, Newi Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove: 18.25-19.50 taring Hope 19.50 Murfreesboro, RobersrmvUle. 19.25 Bethel, Clinton, Pay^vUle, Elizabethtown, Pink HUl, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Rich Square, 19 Goldsboro; 18.50 SUer aty. Albertson: 18.25 LUlington. Wson cash cattle prices

steady: Steers and heifers, choice 25.50-27. good 24-25.50, standards 20-23; beef cows 14.50-17, canners and cutters 12.50-15, light tmlls 12-16, heavy buUs 16-19.

The following bid and a^ed prices are obtained from the Natknal Associatirm of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unc^cial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within

Eastman Kod .........102

PirestOTie Rub .......32

Ford Motor ...........43%

Gen Elec ..............68%

Gen Foods ............72%

Gen Mot .............. 55 .

Gen Tel&Tel ..........20%

Gerb Prod ............ SOV*

Goodrich BE .........42

Goodyear T&R ........29

Greyhound ..........27%

Gulf OU Corp .........36

tot Nickel Can ........60%

tot Paper .............26%

tot Tel&Tel ...........41%

Kas^r-Roth .........17%

Kenct Cop............. 65%

Liggett&Myers ...... 707^

Lockh Air .............54%

LorUlard P ...........45%

Martln-Marietta ..... 2374

McLean Trie .......... 9%

BERLIN (AP) The Russians protested today against a U.S. Army helicopter flight over East Berlin, a U.S. Army spokesman i said.

100%

The pn^st was made by the

31^ Soviet officer In the Berlin Air Safety Center.

66*4

72%

54%

20%

49%

41%

GRIPTON Reviewing tne status of water and sewer projects approved by Orifton voters in a May 1961 bond Issue, Mayor Wiley Gaskins said yesterday that InstaUatlon of water linjs has been completed and officials are working now on plans to cail bids on a sewage disposal plant after Jan. 1.

Gaskins said the town hopes more federal aid wUl be avaU-able for the new sewage disposal plant, and if It is, We plan to ask for It. Already, the town has applied for and been awarded a federal grant of about $32,000 towards the plant.

Estimated cost of the plant is $76,510, which does not include the force feed main and lift station. Gaskins estimated the total project would cost In the $100,000 range.

It is hoped that bids wiU he caUed for as soon as possible after Jan. 1 and that they can be evaluated and awarded by February or the first of March Engineers have estimated it will take 90 days to buUd the new sewage disposal plant and force feed main.

The plant will be built about 4 miles east of Grifton on pro-

who are concerned with launching activities beneficial to students and amieallng to the pub-

Uc.

These included Edgar R. Loee-sin and John A. Sneden, director and technical director, respectively, of the East Carolina Playhouse and teachers of drama in the Department of English; Gene Strassler of the Department of Music, who this faU began his duties as Director of the Opera Theater of the college; and Mac Hyman, au

thor of No Time for Sergeants and other works, and member of the Department of English, John Ehle, author and special assistant to Gov. Sanford, was a special guest at the conference.

Discussing the outlook for the drama at East Carolina, Loessin stressed the development of a contributing theatre, one with excitement and originality,

He presented plans, accepted by administrative officers, of an expanded curriculum in drama, including new course offerings and increased emphasis on dramatic composition and such aspects of production as acting, direction, and technical production.

In addition to formal class work, Loessin said, an experimental theater workshop, a key enterprise for developing student actors, playwrights, and

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 1963 ^Thi classic styling of the Lincoln Continental con- ^

tinues Into 1963 with minor refinements. Redesigned Interiors give almost- an inch more leg room for front seat passengers and more than an additional inch In the rear. A..new epgine gives higher performance and luggage space is increased.

Annual Santa Parade Is Slated For December 3

One of our helicopters made a . ^

routine flight in the Berlin control adjoining the trash dump

Colored News

which these securities could have

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 will hold a regular communication Thursday at 7:30

area which took it over parts of East and West Berlin. the spokesman said. There Is nothing unusual about such a flight, 28% he added.

27% j There was some trouble on the 36% gnxmd also between the UB. 60 Army and the Russians over pas-26% sage of an Army convoy to Berlin. 40'i The coovwy reached Berlin over three hours late.

A mysterious explosion along the Communist wall in Berlin Tuesday night drew a unit of Soviet soldiers to Investigate. The ex-ploslcxi shook the area near the Brandenburg Gate.

The scAdiers socm withdrew and West police could not see whether they found anything.

East German guards usually investigate such blasts. This was the tbird recent explosion near the Brandenbuig Gate.

A company of Soviet tanks

17%

64%

70?/4

44%

23%

The town bas option to buy two acres of land here, which will provide room for expansion in the future. The proposed plant will accommodate 3 500 people and will be designed for ex-pansicm to accommodate 7,000.

Grifton's population in the 1960 censiLs was about 1,800.

Workmen are now awaiting a central pump which will be installed upon its arrival. Though the water- line extensions have been completed, work on the sewer extensions has been moving slower and is about half completed.

Halleck Trial Is Delayed; Wont

been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked") at the time of compilation.

Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Deocriptkm

Allied Security Life Carolina Casualty Carolina Natl Gas Carolina Tel & Tel

Bid Asked

p.m. Business of importance will faced American tanks at Check-

Appear In Person

be discussed. | point Charlie on one occasion last TAnrcnwrT t in m n t k'o\

Jesse W. WiUiams Jr., W.M. jfaU. Otherwise, Soviet troops havei James W. Grimes, Secty|been seen along the wall only ba

_ - itwos or threes. R-tod., charged with five others

47%

Les Gaylenettes Social Club j West Berlin police teard several will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. other explosions during the night

^9^?lot the home of Mrs. Rebecca

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Bullock, 518 Tyson St. Mrs. Lizzie Duncan will be hostess.

The SeMor Ushers of Syca-I more Hill Baptist Church will I meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the I home of John H. Bizzeli, 1207 ;W. Fourth St.

and saw fire briefly light up the area across the border from the northern suburb of Prohnau.

Soviet statements on Berlin and West Germany drew prompt repites from Washington and Bmm.

Washington challenged a Moscow declaratiwi that the Soviet Union, which withdrew Its military commandant from Berlin last mwith, will not renew relatiAis with the three Allied military commanders in the divided city.

The TJ.S, State Department re-

n|-^L iiiuuui, WiU uufc iciicw icicwio.io appear.

t .4 ^ith the three Allied mUitary Ellis, a Democratic leader here.

Mrs nf commanders in the divided city, was retained by Halleck, the

^ w T I The U.S. State Department re- House Repubhcan minority leader,

olf iPeated that Berlin cmitlnues to be ' The six were charged during a

September 13, 1962 in Pitt Me- the Joint responsibility of the hunting session at a private club

with hunting doves in a baited field, was ccmtinued again today.

The six were scheduled to appear before U. S. Commissioner Charles W. Summerlin.

The trial was postponed to allow Atty. Albert Ellis of Jacksan-ville to receive a written state-moit from Halleck that Ellis was empowered to act for him. No date was set for the trial, at which Halleck is not expected to

directors, will be activated during the year. He also outlined plans for a series of student productions and of major productions for the year.

Major productions during 1962-1963 wUl include at least two full-length plays, he said, and the annual musical and opera, presented by the DeparU ment of Music with the cooperation of the East Carolina Playhouse.

Opportunities for new types of dramatic and musical programs of interest to the public. President Jenkins sid, will be made possible when an aluml-mun shell is purchased for use in the Ficklen Stadium, now imder construction.

The McGinnis Auditorium, where most dramatic and musical productions take place at the college, will be equipped with new lighting, rigging, and scenery, according to plans presented last night.

Director Earl E. Beach of the Department of Music and Donald H. Hayes of the music faculty joined Strassler in discussing the presentation of an opera, probably with a well-known composer as (XMisultant and conductor, and of the annual musical, which in the past several years has become throughout Eastern North Carolina one of the most popular and well attended college entertainment events.

Ovid W. Pierce, N. C. author and membe of the Department of English, suggested additional course offerings in creative writing and the inclusion of works by outstanding guest artists in the college literary magazine The Rebel, of which he is advisor. Hyman presented the possibilities of training students in TV script writing.

Olreenvllle's annual Christmas Parade has been scheduled for Dec. 3 this year, it was announced at the Merchants Association meeting Tuesday night.

Christmas Program Chairman W. C. (BUI) Taylor said the date had been set and told the merchants a new costume lor Santa Claus has been ordered.

While details of the annual

Hold Hearing On Re-Zoning

GRIFTON A public heating held here last night on suggestions for rezoning certain portions of Grifton attracted 13 persons.

The hearing, announced previously by the Town Board of Commissioners, was conducted by members of the Zoning Board and the commissioners.

No large portions of town are Involved in the proposals, it wai, explained. The Zoning Board, under chairmanship of Paul Fisher, has suggested changes in the fire district, which requires stricter building practices and thicker walls than the other districts. Some changes have been suggested in the RA5 and RA7 residential districts, also.

A recommendation was also made last night to establish zoning regulations for trailers.

Present at the meeting were PIsher and John Triplett, secretary of the Zoning Board; Mayor Wiley Gaskins; and Commissioners W. M, January, J. H. HeMlng, W. D. Casey and B. G. Tu^er. Mrs. Nannie Smith, town clerk, was also present.

Yuletide event were not avaU-able, Taylor said plans include bands and floats as In past parades.

In other matters Tuesday, Herbert WUkerson, chairman of the associations Parking Committee, reported his group is working with the city to have installed signs directing out-of-town shoppers to municipal parking lots.

The association's Public Relations Chairman Dave Which-ard reported Welccmie to Greenville posters for East Carolina College students and faculty have been printed and displayed In local store windows.

He also said letters have been maUed to Greenville newcomers.

B. D.,. Johnston, Trade Pro-nK>tion chairman, said local merchants have embarked on

Charge 2 With Liquor Violation

the Youll Get More In Greenville campaign and it seems to be going fine.

In other action, the Merchants Association agreed to cooperate with the local Chamber of Commerce in sponsorship of a Small Business Administration meeting here.

The association welcomed one new member. Singer Sewing Machine.

Suspect Wound Self-Inflicted

Club Host To Little Leaguers

Frightened To Death In Mishap

morial Hospital.

United States, Britain, Prance and the Soviet Union. It said the air

Mothers Club of Mead- I safety center and the Spandau owbrook will meet at the com- j prison still are operated on a mumty center tonight at 7:30. four-power basis.

GRIFTON The Samaritan Boys Club will have a cookout Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of the Rev. Carrie Gooding.

St. Peter's Church has cancelled its Ushers Anniversary service to be held Sunday due

Champagne For The Workers

NEW YORK (AP)The 46-story New York Hilton Hotel was topped out Tuesday and the

near the Cherry Point Marine Air Station Sept. 8.

Halleck, who was a guest, dis-

NEW YORK (AP) Window Washer John Hirowski, 63, apparently was frightened to death Tuesday when his safety belt broke, leaving him dangling by one strap and screaming for help below a sixth-floor window In Manhattan.

He hung suspended at least 10 minutes outside the West 54th Street apartment building before a tenant heard his screams and called police.

When officers got to the window

clamed any knowledge of the ho minutes later, Hirowski ap-baited fields, which is against i peared to have stopped breathing.

federal law because the birds are! migratory.

AYDEN Little League players sponsored by the Rotary Club were guests at last week's club meeting and dinner, along with their manager, Hall Miller, and their coach, Tom Babington.

The Rev. Bennie Pledger, guest speaker, geared his talk on the 4-Way Test to the youngsters. Thelbert Worthington was in charge of the program. Lee Nance, president, presided.

This week Larry Davis will present a program featuringj Icen Wilson, manager of thej Greenville Social Security office,' as guest speaker. He will explain benefits of Social Security and then conduct a question and answer period.

ABC officers charged two men with possession of non-tax-pa;d whiskey for sale last night.

Chief ABC Officer J. M. Ward identified the two as Joe Hardy, 37, 212 Wade St. and S. T. Atkinson, 31 of 1303 Factory St. Both are Negro.

Ward said two gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey were found under the hood of a car when officers searched the Hardy house. Hardy told officers Atkinson was hiding the whiskey in his back yard.

Bond for the men was set at $200 each. The cases are set for Mondays session of City Court.

Greenville detectives reported today that a 43-year-old mnn was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital earlier for apparently self Inflicted wounds to his neck.

Officers Identified the man is Elmer Dail of the West End Trailer Park here. They said doctors who treated the man i p-ported the woimd was only sk a deep. Five stitches were required to close the gash.

The report of the incident was received about 1:10 a.m.

Tornado Club Meeting Set

More Parking Space Planned

AYDEN About 10 new parking spaces will be available here as soon as the Mumford lot mi Second Street Is cleared and filled in, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said yesterday.

The town plans to lease the land annually and make extra parking facilities availv' e to citizens free. Aydcn has nrj parking meters.

The Mumford building, the oldest one in the business district, was located on the lot and was recently razed.

AYDEN 'The Tornado Club will meet Thursday, Sept. 27, in' the Ayden courtroom, it was an- j nounced today.

At that time, the financial | status of the new club will be reviewed and plans will be made for the dinner for footba11 players. The dinner is scheduled to take place at 7 p.m. Sept. 29 in the Community Building, W. D. Brooks, president, reported.

Around two million members of the nations labor force suffer from alcoholism.

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He was pronounced heart failure.

dead of

Minor Offenses Over Weekend

Long Drought In Peipings Area

to funeral rites of J. H, Plem-i Amerlcmi flag wasn't the only

thing hoisted to Its 487-foot peak.

Funerals

Funeral services for Mr.

Frederick (Fred) Griffin, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Tuesday morning, will be!fifth flcior. held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary. 'The Rev. O. J. Rooks will officiate.

Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Lillian Griffin of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Roberts of the home and Mrs. Edith Mae Dupree of Greenville; 10 grandchildren.

'The body will be at Phillips Bros. Mortuary from Wednes-

The ceremonies marking the placing of the last steel beam atop the $75-miUion building on Sixth Avenue included a champagne party for officials on the

Right alcHig with the last beam was hoisted a table set with glasses and a Jeroboama 104-ounce bottleof champitgne for the con

struction workers.

Report Nehru In Excellent Health

TOKYO (AP)Red China said today the Peiping area is suffering its longest dry spell in 40 years.

Radio Peiping said rain has been scanty since July in the region of the Chinese CcHmnunlst capital. During August, it said, only 1.10 inches of rain fell, less than one-fifth of the average of recent years.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average near normal. Rainfall will average about one inch, occurring Thursday and again about Sunday or Monday.

GRIFTON The Grifton Police Department made about five arrests, all for minor offenses, during the past weekend. Chief Luther Lewis said yesterday.

He reported no wrecks or fires have occurred here during the past week.

LONDON (AP)Indias Prime . , Minister Nehru has had a detailed

day aftemtwn until the hour of.physical checkup in London and

the funeral.

Mrs. Millie Tucker of 942 Legion St. died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night after a short illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Tucker is the mother of Herbert Tucker.

it shows him in excellent health, diplomatic sources reported today.

Nehru, 73, Is In London for the Commimwealth conference. Unofficial reports recently suggested he suffered from kidney trouble and might have to put aside some of his political load.

E. A. WINKLER OVERSEAS GIFT PARCEL SERVICE

with 15 yeim dependable aervlce In Lot Angelet at anthoiited

agent for ikKA, TUZEX and other commercial firmt abroad--now located at 2700 Jefferion Drive, GreenvlUe. N. C PL 2-5860 Gift Certificatet for Free Selection of Food Parcels, Household items. Clothing, Shoes, Building Materials, Coal and Wood and many other items needed by relationa and friends and tent from stockt abroad DUTY FREE to Hungary, Csechotlovakia, West and East Germany, Austria and other European Countries.

Also Money Transmissions and Foreign Currency at current exchange rates.

Price lists snd further information aent on request.

BELT-'nOHTENING BERLIN (AP)East Germanys, Red rulers have appealed to the population to save kitchen scraps and keep pigs In their backyards to help oveicome the meat short-

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