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WEATHER '

Fair, continued cool tonffht Batorday generaUy fair and wnrmer." REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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All DepartmentsTBS AaBo^5D*piaw GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1962 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Mrs. Bell Succeeds Dr. Gradis As President

House Leaders Push For Early Action On Communist Warning

By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON (AP) House leaders sought quick approved today of a resolution warning Havana and Moscow against any military buildup in Cuba that endangers the United States.

But some members insisted on a chance to argue for tougher language than the Senate approved Thursday in the carefully worded resolution now awaiting House action. This could mean a delay until Monday,

The determination of objecting members was increased by word from official U.S. sources Thurs-

raalTpan Thoma. E. Morgan.

D-Pa., of the House Foreign Af-

ialra Committee said he has n

said, to 75 ^viet ships have who wants Congress to authorize | objection to an agreement allow-

arrived at Cuban ports, about half of them carn^g cargoes that Included military equipment and personnel. The number of Soviet military personnel now in Cuba was put at 4.200.

These sources said the Castro

hemisphere.

The wording was worked out in an unusual three-way collatbora-

1 1- 1 j , . agreement allow- tlon among the Senate Poreitrn

Lck^^^deSd thaf tS CaSi the | Relations and Armed Services

hack a demand that the Castro .resolution. committees arl thp Housa Wnr.

government expel ^ foreign However, Morgan and other eign Affairs Committee. Its terms

tn^nv Object leaders are known to hope the were similar to those Kenne'V

to any sho^uts. House will pass the Senate-ap-

Pillion said the new Information | proved resolution without amend-

regime has at least one late-type t^^^.^would requir, a con

used in a Sept. 4 statement on Cuba. The resolution was welcomed by Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

OFFICIALS . . at laat night's annual meeting of the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society included Dr. Howard Gradis; Mr*. Richard Albert Bell of Fountain; and Dr. Mark McD. Lindsey of Hamlet.

Pitt Cancer Group Names New Officers At Meeting

Highlights of the annual business meeting of the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society last night were a talk by Dr. Mark McD. Lind&ey, vice president of the N. C. Division of American Cancer Society, and election of new officers.

Mrs. Richard Albert Bell of Fountain will replace Dr. Howard, Gradis as president. Other officers" elected Include Roscbe King, second vice president; Dr.- J. E. Clement, first vice president; Frank Little, treasurer; and Mrs. Cherry Easley, secretary.

Dr. Lindsey, of Hamlet, traced the beginnings of the American Cancer Society, which originated With the efforts of a small group of dedicated volunteers and emphasized the society? accomplish

ments through its thi'eefold program: education, service and research.

Dr. Lindsey, who has done extensive work in the cancer field, stressed the research phase of the program. He was introduced by Dr. Gradis.

Following the main address. Dr. Gradis presented his Presidents Report and noted that there are 79 members on the Unit Board of Directors, 55 volunteers for phases of the program besides fund raising and 625 fund raising volunteers.

He reported that 3.50 Inquiries were answered concerning cancer and phases of the Cancer Service Program and 60 inquiries concerning other phases of the Pitt County cancer program as part of

the Information services. He commended Dr. Clement and Herbert Wilkerson, of the Patient Services section, reporting that 12 patients were assisted with drugs, medication, x-rays, radium and ether treatment. Transportation was provided for four patients and seven were served through the dressing service.

Reporting on the Public Educa-ti<m section. Dr. Gradis thanked Dr. Robert Holt and other groups and said that the program had expanded this year. He said 1.800 pieces of educational literature were distributed and some 38,500 pieces of crusade literature, among other Items. Seven com-i panies employing 1,145 persons

course makes it more i ference with the other ehamher wueir

MIG jet fighter as well as 60 older important than ever that^we adopt They would be hannv also If the \ * t-

House managers of the rcsolu-1 sonncl in Cuba attempted to

tion had considered seeking quick i move arms illicitly into ther

approval Thursday in the wake of i Latin American countries, or if

Gromyko Tells UN Russia Wont Share Congo Bill

By WILLIAM N. OATIS UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) In advance of an important policy address today to the U.N. General Assembly, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko served notice his government will not pay one cent to support the U.N. force in the Congo.

Gromyko Indicated he might deal w'ith U.N. finances in his address, which is expecte^ to range over a wide area of cold war issues, including charges of U.S. aggressive designs on Cuba.

The Soviet foreign ministers address will be part of the 108-nation assemblys general policy

debate. .....

Gromykos views on U.N. financing clashed with those of Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. del

egate. Stevenson told the assembly Thursday it should affirm a policy of collective financial responsibility for U.N. actions.

Gromyko stated the Soviet position on U.N. financing to a newsman who asked if he expected the assembly to approve the July 20 advisory opinion of the World Court that all U.N. members are obliged to pay for the special peacekeeping operations in the Congo and the Middle East.

The only thing I can say. Gromyko remarked, is that we are not going to pay for thisnot one penny. Why should we pay for the crimes they committed in the Congo...the colonialists and their agents? It is against our policy. against our convictions.

Asked which crimes he meant.

the Senate action. But this possibility vanished when Pillion served notice he would object.

In related actions Thursday night before passing the foreign aid appropriations bill, the House

any elements of armed forces embarked from Cuba few any neighboring countries, the armed forces of the United States, would be used to Intercept such traffic. He also said that of course*

approved amendments to halt aid, my attack on the U.S. base at to countries which allow their Guantanamo, Cuba, would be met ships to carry goods to Cuba. with necessary U.S. force.

These amendments would havei During Senate debate on the to be accepted by the Senate and 1 resolution Thursday, Sen. Joseph by President Kennedy before they! S. Clark Jr., D-Pa., said. This could become law. | is no time for war talk t . . this is

The most restrictivedenying 1 no time for a blockade ... no foreign aid to a country whose time for careless old men to send ships carry trade of any kind to young men to war.

Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., who cast the lone Senate vote

he mentioned the chaos in the Congo, the killing of onetime premier Patrice Lumumba in Katanga province and the continued Cubawas offered by Rep. Walt-secession of that province. jer Rogers, D-Tex. Rep, John J. The Soviet Union is one of more Rooney, D-N.Y., urged Rogers

Rooney said.

curity and will use force if

Veteran Policeman Is New Farmville Chief

lice chief here since last Octo-

___ ..xcwiio resigned and veteran

participated in employe-educationl^^^'^. Martin was

programs. Literature and films al-l succes.sor.

so were distributed to schools and ! F^mville town board ac-other groups cepted Epps resignation at a

Through film showing, the unit'^P^l^ meeting last night which reached an audience of 1,380, Dr. earlier to ac-

Gradis said. work bids.

He also commended Don EPps gave no reason for his

resigna ti^ii He expressed ap* preciation to the town and of-

FARMVILLEH, E. Epps, po- he served as police chief.

Martin has been with the Farmville force since July, 1958.

Schlienz, chairman of the Public Relations Committee, and report-,.. . , .

jed that 90 articles appeared in cooperation. He

.newspapers of Pitt County and ^ Farmville from St,

crusade and educational ads were m Robeson County where

Foreign Aid Cut Costly Says Rusk

printed. Radio and television pro-

WASHINGTON AP)Secretary Pelly, R-Wash., was aimed at na-,8iams also were featured. !

of State Dean Rusk today de- tlons whose vessels transport Dr. Gradis stated that projects! crlbed a deep House cut in for- arms or strategic materials to the! emphasized this year were uterine' eign aid appropriations as a Castro regime. Pelly said West'cancer, cancer of the colon and| false and costly economy and Germany, Greece. Italy and Great iiectum. and industrial plant edu- appealed to the Senate for its Britain would be included in this cation. He commended Mrs. C. L. restoration. category. Lupton for her work with the I

Rusk also told reporters a' The amendments apparently units Memorial Program.

House amendment to cut off for-j ca^^Kht the administration by sur-i Other reports were given by eign aid to any country whoseP^ise since there was no reference!Roscoe King, crusade; Frank ships carry goods of any kind to them in Rusks prepared testi-1 Little, budget and treasurers re-

than 25 members who do not help pay for the U.N. force In the Middle East and almost 55 that do not help pay for the U.N. force In the Congo, despite the fact that all members are assessed for both operations.

The Soviet argument Is that only the Security Council has the right to^levy such special peacekeeping assessments an dthat the present assessments are illegal, because they were levied by the General Assembly.

The Communist members of the 21-member steering committee the Soviet Union. Poland and Romania-lost on two issues Thursday as the committee recommended the division various Issues for debate by the assembly and its seven working committees.

The United States got the Hun-| garlan question assigned to thejviet Union has detonated nuclear special political committee rather i blasts in space at least 28 times

I against the resolution, complained unsuccessfully to withdraw it.jit was not strong enough. I pro-It might cause World War m,itest its every line, he said. "I

object to its every paragraph.

The resolution before the House And I oppose It in Its entirety. declares the United States vlll not Prouty had proposed that Con-tolerate a military force in Cuba gress declare the President has capable of eqdangering U.S. se- authority to use armed forces

whenever and wherever he

necessary to resist any force used: deems their use essential to U.S. to advance communism in this security.

Big Atmospheric Blasts^ Disclosed

WASHINGTON (AP)-The So- Nearly two months after the

than the assembly. That will mean an earlier debate, perhaps before the U.S. congressional election Nov. 6.

The Comnjunlsts Insisted on separate debate on withdrawal of foreign troops from South Korea. But the committee voted for a Greek proposal to have it bracketed for debate with the annual report of the U.N. Commission for the Unification of Korea.

Cuba would put this country in ony which was released to|port; H. L. Lewis, nominating

* straitjacket In dealing with i *^wsmen shortly after he, Fowler committee.

allies. Hamilton, administrator of the. Additional board members for

Its very Important that this amendment come out, Rusk said.

On money matters Rusk devot- niTtt^. id himself to the $1.1 billion cut' The House turned a deaf ear to Barton, Mrs. Marys 4 1^# u 4 4 ..IPresident Kennedy in pas

night for the basic foreign aid chopped-do^ money bill. Dunn. James Harris. Allen Churc-

fourth below the requested $4,8 billion.

The over-all appropriation, also

A. Loving and Co., $38,113.50; Shackleford Paving Co., $35,889.

The Jones Drainage Co. will do drainage work in Lincoln

Agency for International Develop-11%2-63 are: Dr. Dan Jordan df ment and Gen. Willison B. Palm- Bethel; Dr. R. E. Fox and Dr.

er, director of military assistance and Mrs. A, M. Mumford of

abroad, appeared before the com-Greenville: Dr. R. G. Deyton,

Guy T. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Dan

Smgram trLntof it n^lv a , Dunn, James Harris. Allen Churc-

program, trimming it nearly a Not a voice was raised to sup- hiU, Mrs. Phyllis Martin and Miss

iwrt the Presidents contention,Nell Stallings, all of Greenville;

that the cut in this year s appro- , Walter Jones, Mrs. J. M. Gibbs

pnations poses a threat to free and James Henderson, all of

ASCS Group Is Re-Eleded

The ASCS County Committee. _ ...

for 1963 was elected last night subdivisions on

at the annual convention by thej* work

chairmen of the 22 community' estimated $5,000 if

committees throughout the coun-1 carried out. Included

ty. Is cutting canals, ditches, in-

The three regular members ^^P PPs

of the committee were all re-'^^ areas,

elected for the coming term J *^rd rejected all bid.s

Lyman Edwards of Grimesland ^*' ^

were re-elected chairman Wil- department. Specifi-

iliam Tyson of Stokes vice-chajr-l^^^ ^ "^^^ clearly deman and Poe Worthington of bidciers will

Grfeenville, a regular member ^^ P^ equip-

He was scheduled to be sworn in at noon today.*

In ocher business the board*' accepted a $31.971 low bid from Barras Conustruction Co, for installing paving, curb and gutter in the R. T. Monk subdivision, j The contract also includes other streets work throughout iarm-] ville, such as patching and grad- j ing of streets to get them in j shape before bad weather.

Farmville did sot have a ma- , jor street paving program last! year and Powell Bill funds have! accumulated for two years. j Property owners share for the ' FARMVILLE The number work will be approximately, pounds and the money re-$20,000. celved for tobacco on this Eas-

Other bids received were: T. ii-crn Belt market topped all prr-

Farmville Mart Sees New Mark

covering such related matters as I world security. Cuban refugee aid, was cut near-1 With anti-Cuban

Farmville; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. leeimgs ^ Roebuck Tr nf t n

ly $1.4 bUUon to $5,956.852.000. ning high, three amendments.wSard ofGrimesfi^^

Rusk made his comments In aimed at choking off shipments: jom Gower and Mrs rr talking with newsmen just before I to the Castro government got i ot? S

he went before a closed session of Ishouting votes of approval. Grin, Mr. and Mrs. R.

the Senate Appropriations Committee.

The appropriations measure whitervue'

now goes to the Senate, which wintervUle.

ilUW VU me oeiin^tc. WIUvll : ii.

The most restrictive of the has made it a practice to rertore ^ was an-

The alternates for '63, also elected at the meeting, are Burney Wilson of Winterville as! first alternate and Brantley Jolly of Ayden as second alter-' nate. I

The alternates will serve as regular members in the event a' member is unable to serve for some reason.

ment. The bidding will be readvertised.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for

1 responsible | '

me xniKt ui uie iias maue n a practice 10 restore j ^7 ^ I, ^*'^it^QV

H0USe provisions on Cuban com-sizable prtions of House cuts in 1!,^^ f administration of thei Killed.?

merce would deny foreign aid to foreign aid. As for the Cuban2^21 and the ASCS farm program in the

a country whose ships carry trade of any kind to that Communist-controlled country.

Another, by Rep. Thomas M.

Me ^ludes .crea*;

Budget Group Ready To Begin Decisions

RALEIGH (AP)- The Advisory er told the Budget Commission.

served as UFE spokesman.

Budget Commission is ready to get down to decision-making on a recommended budget for the 1963-65 biennium.

Budget hearings ended Thurs-: by $15 per month in the first year day as the State Board of Educa-1 of the biennium, and by $10 per tlon and the Department of Pub-month the second: $12.5 million

the President would have to prove before they could become ,^

law Easley, King and Mrs. Lup

ton.

Mrs. Bell announced Steering Committee chairmen for the coming year are Dr. Holt, Jone, Schlienz, King, Mrs. Lupton. Dr. Dejrton, Wilkerson, Dr. Gradis, Lewis, Little and Mrs. Edna Earle Baker.

The Rev. Dick Ottaway gave the invocation at the meeting, which was held in the community

alltments, marketing quotas, agricultural conservation program, price support program, soil bank and feed-graln program, I

The 1963 term-begins on Oct.!

Killed this year868 Killed to date last year810 Injured to July 1, 196217,124 Injured to July 1, 196114,710

vious records as Farmville recorded its first million-pounds sales day yesterday.

The large.st number of pounds ever sold on the warehouse floors of the Farmville market since it was organized in 1904, was purchased by buyers here yesterday, for an average of $65 per hundred pounds.

Total sales amounted to 1,059,-268 pounds, for a total of a record $688,494.22.

Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said sales on the market consisted mostly of fair smoking leaf, with a small amount of nondescript present wi the floors. Prices paid for the best qualities of tobacco were up from last Friday, Williams explained, while notihg that prices for nondescript were about the same.

Yesterdays sales w'ere the first .since a three-day layoff ordered by the Bright Belt Warehousemans Association.

Season totals for the Farm ville Market, through yesterday s sales were: 13,522,718 pounds,

$7,955,577.91 In growers receipts for a sales average of $58.83 per hundred pounds.

as powerful as the U.S. high-altitude explosion which sent a new radiation belt whirling around the earth July 9, a comparison showed today.

The Atomic Energy Commission announced today that the size of the U.S. blast July 9 over the Pacific was put at the equivalent of 1.4 million tons of TNT. Other sources said the Soviet high-altitude blast of Aug. 5 was equal to 40 million tons of TNT.

.Infoi-med sources outside the AEO said the information was being declassified to show how evi a relatively small nuclear device could' create hlgh-altitude radiation of considerable strength, and to give some perspective for judging Soviet high-altitude testing.

The U.S. blast knocked out communications from three U.S. satellites, as electrons from the nuclear explosion formed a belt around the earth.

The new information also set the altitude of the U.S. blast at 250 miles, some 40 miles higher than the previously reported al tltude.

U.S. nuclear blast, the United States said the radiation belt created by it was much stxtmgrer than expected and might last for many years.

At that time, both the AEG and the Defense Department said there would be no danger to man-in-space programs, sin<% the new radiation belt clearly lies above the path of currently manned flights.

The Soviet tests arc held high above the Arctic island of Nova-ya Zemlya, and so far there have been no indications of what altitude the Soviets have chosen to fire the^ blasts.

There was no statement as to what danger might arise for manned space flight from M Soviet blasts.

The purpose of the hlgh-altitude nuclear blasts is to check the effects on communications signnals. and yield data on the effects of nuclear explosions In space and their possible value In destroying attacking missiles.

Chilly Weather For Most Of UJS.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cold air chilling most of the nation is expected to take the steam out of the thumping storm that hit parts of Florida with damaging winds and mora than a foot of rainfall.

More than 13 Inches of rain poured down on Sarasota Thursday evening, flooding parts of the city three feet deep and causing some residents to be evacuated.

Five inches of rain fell on St. Petersburg and 40-mile-an-hour winds raked Miami. Water and

Greenville Marl Has 162.311 Day

Yesterday was heaviest of the season for the Greenville Toba'*co Market as sales resumed after three-day holiday.

Sales Supervisor W. L. Whed-bee rep>orted the market averaged $62.38 per hundredweight in selling 2,240,500 pounds fjr $1,387,698.29.

Whedbee described quality offerings yesterday as not qui.e as good as last Fridays, Hig'i-est company purchases yesterday were $84 per hundred pounds

Today the market has another

power failures were reported sale, Whedbee said, with ap*

Sarasota and Miami. proximately 2'million pounds on

Meanwhile, it was cool sleepingHoo- High price for most of the rest of the nation, smoking tobacco was the featuie

and downright freezing in some parts.

Lebanon, N.H., saw the temperature go down to 31 degrees.

of both yesterdays and today s sales.

A near-full sals is expcctea for Monday.

Scott, State Grange Master, *^ ^ Planters Bank & Trust

The budget reque.st included _ V~irx ~

$15.4 million to raise teacher pay |V0C1 i rCSS VoiCCS

lie Instruction asked for an increase of $51.2 million for public schools.

A budget, balancing spending

for 1,333 extra classroom teachers; $2.6 million for five days sick leave for teachers; and $.5.8 million for 742 additional teachers In with expected tax Income, will be | vocational education, and special said Soviet nuclear submarines prepared by the commission for education programs for the tal- are ready to put to sea. presentation to the 1963 General ented and the handicapped. In an editorial, the newspaper

State Schools Siipt. Charle.s P.

Arrest Students On Theft Charge

Two men, Identified as East Carolina College students were arrested last night on charges of taking three cases of beer from a local pool-hall.

Police said Gayle Rogers, Jr., 20, and Joe A. Copley. 21 both I 402 Holly St., were arrested MOSCOW (AP) The official la.st night on charges of break-

President Again In Political Fighting Form

Co.

By DOUGLAS B. CORNFXL had a sunny smile for a welcom

ing crowd that the state police estimated generously at 3,000.

He did some handshaking and

Sub Threat

Soviet military newspaper Red Star denounced today the U.S. Senate resolution on Cuba and

A.s.semoly.

The United Forces for Education, lowejing goals announced eariler, fell into line with the requests presented by the state school agencies.

The cause of public education ran best be served by standing together behind the .same program. Robert Bcott <rf Haw Rlv-

Carroll and Dallas Herring, chairman of the Board of Kducalion used the occa.sion to get In a plea for an end to multiple fees In public schools.

1 am satisfied many students are dropping out because they cannot, pay feo.s. It Is a grievous problem. Dr. Carroll asserted.

said The Soviet servicemen are vigilantly following the vile in Irlgues of the warmongers and If the frantic aggres.sor should force us to do It, the submarlne.<i of the Soviet fleet will limnedlately head for .sea, leady to bring down upon the enemy the inevitable might of rocket blows and to strike with Its accuratf torpedoes.

ing, entering and larceny from the Ace Pool Room on Cotanche St. near the intersection of Fifth The tw'o were arrested about 11:30 p.m. Both were released from custody about 2 a.m. thi.s morning afir iMjsting $200 bond each.

HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) -President Kennedy is back in political fighting form and ready to follow up his first 1962 campaign j tnade a little talk, sortie into Pennsylvania with an-l Eighteen months ago, he other into West Virginia. | mused, I used to do this six

Kennedy slashed at the Rebubli-i-Hmes a day, but I havent done can record and called forj^^ time, and we start

strengthened Democratic support today, and most appropriately in m congre.ss before 10.000 parti-Pennsylvania, on the fall cani-sans Thursday night. Paiim of 1962.

The American people, he said,' ^tie President figured that will determine in the Nov. 6 elec-i Pennsylvania support made possl-tion whether we are to step upi^^ his nomination and election to the progress already made or re-the presidencyhe carried the

turn to deadlock and drift.

Its b(*en more than a year and a half since Kennedy has done any real, out tn-lhe open campaigning.

FAST CI.EARANCE

BERLIN (AP') Soviet guards| He started in a.s soon as a helicopter from Washington lowered

cleared U.S. convoys quickly through their checkpoints today on the 110-mile road through East Germany fxt West Berlin.

him onto the Harrisburg airport. It was chilly and cloudy in the llats afternoon, but the President

state by 11(1,000 votes and. the country by 113,(K)0.

Andrew T. Hatcher, acting VViate Hou.se press secretary, said Kcmirdys next puliUeal port of ( all Will be Wheeling. W. Va., next Thur.sday. tl was We.st Virginia which gave Kennedy a key victory in the primary,along with its clcctnral votes in the general election, ,

Much of the time between now plied arid Thursday, Kennedy will be relaxing with his family at Newport, R.I. He flew there Immediately after his appearance at the Democratic fund-raising rally, here.

The Democratic State Finance Committee said it sold more than 10,000 tickets at $100 a plate and will make more than a million dollars from a dinner held in an exhibition hall next to the arena where Kennedy spoke.

Kennedy sat at the head table briefly, but dined privately and talked campaign strategy with outgoing Gov. David L. Law-!

rence; Richardson DilWbrth, the former PhilaUelplila mayor who is iu a tuugh race to succeed Lawrence, and Joseph S. Clark, trying fur another term In the U.S. Senate.

They met Kennedy at the airport and rode with him in an opcn-csr motorcade aJwig miles of Harrii||)urB stre^ wall siyp

with spectators. Kennedy stood and waved, nodded and smiled in reply to shouts sud applause.

Following the Democratic dinner, the cash customers filed Into the dirt-floored arena where the state dgiry exposition had ended just a few hours before, leaving behind some of the aroma.

Picking up In his speech a theme of his campaign for the White Hmise In 1960, the Chief Executive said of the Democrats We must be committed, as 'we have In the past, to gettlnv this country moving."

While he isnt cm the ballot this

time, Kennedy said he holds as President a great responsibility (ur the conduct of the nations csmpalgii for progress.

And one fact. he said, Is clear beyond dispute: That IhH country requires, if it Is to mov* ahead, a progressive Coagieia-' In short, a Democntle H|fi#nd a>X)emoerati0 fo^* |

1^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, September 21, 1962

Leaders Honored By Jenkins

Thirty-nine out4Etandinf up-

Srclassmen of East Carolina Uefe were ttie auesta of Ihresi-4ent Leo W. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins at an informal reception Wednesday evening, September If, at 8 fn the Presidents tiome.

The h<mored guests, members of the Student Government Association. the Student Senate, the Executive Ooundl, Mens and Womens Judiciaries, and tht Publications Board, are leader of the college student body. Throuffhout the school year, they give their services to student government in maintaining a democratic organization according to the wishes of the mTjority.

Ciuring the evening guests Joined in a question-and-answer dbrussion on all phases of campus life with Dr. Jenkins. Kow may we create more interest in politics and what Is the powlbillty of constructing a needed gymnasium were some of the questions asked by students.

Dr. James H, Tucker, dean of tudent affairs and professor of fducaticn; Mr. P. D. Duncan, ice president and business manag&r: and Dean Robert L. Holt were among the administrative guests.

Refreshments of colorful fruit

punch, cookies, nuts, and mint were aerved.

Honored guests Included six officers of the Student Government Association, who are C. Thomas Mallison Jr., Greenville, president; William P. Eyerman, Lllllngton, vice president; Barbara Schwab, Garden City, Long Island. N. Y., secretary; James Chesnutt, Turkey, treasurer; David Shearln, Warrenton, assistant treasurer; and Adkins, Rocky Mount, hisKrian.<

Other studehts who were honored are Bryan Bennett, Bay-side, Va.; Tony Bowen, Goldsboro; Carole Daugherty, Norfolk. Va.; Dottie Farmer, Greenville; Joe M. Flake, Parmville; Carolista Fletcher. Edenton; Jerry Pulford, Beaufort; lEHlza-beth Glover, Gastonia; William Goodwin. Greenville;

William Griffin. Jacksonville; Giles Hopkins. Concord; Gary Idol, Charlotte; Jo Nell Kerley, Moorcsville; Clyde Edward Lee, Fayetteville: Linda Minton, Emporia, Va.; Katherine Raynor, jOreenvile; Judy_ Red fern, Albe-i marie; Brenda Reges, Rt. 3, Rocky Mount; Gill Ruderman, Port Bragg; Barbara Ryan, Roanoke Rapids; Woodrow Shepherd. Wilmington, Del.; Catherine Shesso, Jacksonville; Linda jSlaughter, Rt. 1, Oxford;

I Edward Smith, Fountain;

Berk StephJa, Danville, Va.; Tomye Suggs, Elizabethtown; Patricia Waff, Bdenton; Robert Washer, Merrick, N. Y.; John Waters, Jacksonvllie; Claude Wayne Wyatt. Portsmouth. Va.;

Personal

Ina Whlchard and Violet Field have returned from win-ston-Salem where they attended the North Carolina State Florist Convention.

birth

Beaman

Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kay Yow, Olbeonvllle; Walter jEdward Beaman of Maury, a Faulkner, Henderson: and Jim- daughter, Kimberly Gayle, on ins D. Grimes HI, Washington, Sept. 19, 1962 In Pitt Memorial

N. C.

Hospital.

Elmhurst Club Meets

After being inactive during the summer, the Elmhurst Garden Club met Monday evening with Mrs. O. C. Nobles at her home on Limgwood Drive. Arrangements of roses were used as decorations.

The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Howard Wilson, president, who welcomed members and guests. Reports from! the committee chairmen were 1 given. The club motto, To-getherness, was read. Local projects for the club this year are: (1> To keep a scraptMok, (2) Have a Garden Club Yearbook, (3) To have a bake sale, <4) Maintain and beautify entrance to Elmhurst, and (5) To; take part In the Litterbug Campaign.

Each member present signed i a pledge sent to the club fiomj The Greenville Council of Oar-i den Clubs, jriedging to aid offi- i

cers in the enforcement of the $50 fine pertaining to violators of the litter law.

The club members were askeji to attend the District 10 meeting of Garden Clubs, to be held in Roanoke Rapids on Oct. 10.

Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Joe Whitaker of Ay-den. Mrs. Whitakers topic was Roses, the growing and care of them. She used several arrangements of roses to show the different varieties that can be grown in Pitt County. She told a little of the history of them and how they date back thousands of years. They.were once used on the back of coins by some countries and many people at one time considered them a cure for various diseases.

The program adjourned after which a social hour followed with refreshments being served by the hostess.

Ayden News

Gulina

By CECILY BROWN8TONE Associated Presa Pood Editor

SOME OF our frl^ds use some of their spare time to dream up new ways to naake old dishes taste extia-good.

We had never happened on a popover made with commeal un til we tasted the combination at a friends house. She made hers in an electric blender and suo-stituted a quarter cup of corn* meal for a quarter cup of flour in a standard recipe.

But cooks cannot leave well enough alone! We found you could substitute as much as one-third cup cornmeal for a more of that old-southern flavor. To do this we use three eggs, rather than the usual two called for in a standard popover recipe. If you us only two eggs, the popovers will probably have too many moist layer inside and wont puff really high.

Because theres a high proportion of liquid to flour In a popover recipe, the batter can be beaten thoroughly without toughening the hot bread to any appreciable extent.

Should popovers be put into hot pans, as old-fashioned recipes direct, or into cold, as modern recipes suggest? Take your choice. Experts in experimental cookery say the temperature of the pans makes little difference in the finished product.

Make sure your popovers are thoroughly baked and that they feel firm when you take them from thd oven. Rush them to the table, we beg you, so they can

PoDOvers

THAT OLD southern flavorPopover have new allure when made with cornmeal.

Mrs. James Heber Loftin

IJSSf III N

mm, ciprjai*

TiUf'

Home Rites Unite Pair

The home of the bride on

East Tenth Street was the scene Sept, 14 of the marriage of

I Miss Donna Singleton and James Heber Loftin at 7 oclock in

the evening. The Rev. W. E.

Thompson performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Singleton of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sallie Bet Loftin of Greenville and the late Heber Loftin.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of white chiffon over taffeta with lace jacket. Her veil was

By DENNIS WARREN PECIAL TO HIGH-SCHOOL-ERS! NEW PHOTO CLASb-BOOK IDEA

Why wait for the school yearbook? Why not be owner, editor, publisher and chief legman of your own personal school cla.ss-book? All you need is a camera, some filmand youre in business. 'The bright idea of starting a photo dia^ when school | attached to a crown of lace and starts IS catchup on in schools pearls. The bridal bou-

nd college.^ all over America, white carnations.

Naturally, you wont want to oeorglle^ie Prevatte was

maid of honor.

Jimmy Manning was best man for the bridegroom.

cover the whole school Just your own group. But, as you know, theres enough fun and excitement going on right there to fill a weekly magazine. Sports, club meeting and outings, the school play, dances. Shoot it all with your handy merat You dont have to be a pro with ten pounds of wicked-looking equipment hanging around your neck. We have Kodak camera.s here at lcs.s than $6.00 . . . weighing as little as 8 ounces . . . thatll give you sharp pictures indoors and out. In color or black-and-white.^ Flash? Flash! So come on In and .surprise yourself at the low cost of starting your own photo record of school excitement. You could end up being a really expert photographer if you aren't one already, of course. (Adv.)

The brides mother wore a dress of beige lace over taffeta with matching accessories. A cres.s of rose pink crepe was worn by Mrs. Loftin.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at their home following the ceremony.

Following a honeymoon to the North Carolina coast the couple will live in Greenville.

Mrs. Tucker Tripp Hostess

Mrs. Tucker Tripp was hostess to her bridge club at her home on Tuesday night with bridge being played at two tables.

At the end of play "Get well cards were won by Mr. Lelsie Stocks high, while a novelty pin was ven to Mrs. Clarence Hart as runnerup. Low, a kitchen towel was won by Mrs. Chester Hart. A towel was given Mrs. Irma Belle. Collins as guest high.

The hostess served a salad plate with cokes to Mrs. Stocks, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Hart, Mrs, R. H. Worthington, Mrs. Joe Tripp, Mrs, Raymond Cox and Mrs. Bonnid McCormick.

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

Mrs. Curt Cavalier Is visiting her daughter and sim-in-law in Akron, Ohio. Carol Lynn Malsnn her daughter Is recuperating from itu^ery.

The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Goff had as their guest Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs, H, E. Newton of WilscMi, Mr. and Mrs. M, S. Moore, WUllamston, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward. WUllamston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mote of Wilming-tai, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jack-scm of Grifttm.

. Mr. and Mrs. Van Moore of New I York City spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore. j

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dunn ac-j companied their son, Tommy toj Chapel Hill on Sunday where he; wUl attend school this year. Miss I Mara Ruggles Gooding also went as a guest.

J. B. Dennis Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Green-! vUlc.

Rob Roy Tumage has returned from a trip to Texas.

Mrs, R. L. Gaskins has return- ed home from a visit with rela-' tives in Denver, Colo.

Mr. and Mrs, Earl Harper of Connecticut and Mr. BiUy Harper of Hopewell, Va., were visitors in Ayden last week,^ ;

I Mrs. Clayboume Evans of Dur-| ham has returned home after a-visit with relatives.

Mrs. Mae Manning of Plymouth spent the weekend with relatives.

2nd Llndy Dunn left last week for San Diego, Calif., where he jwUl be stationed.

Mrs. Bumice Grlffiji of Atlantic Beach 1 visiting friends and rel-. atives.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore and Mrs. Bumice Griffin spent part of the week In Baltimore, Md., visiting relatives.

CarroU McGlohon is a student' at N. C. State CoUege this school year.

Misses Pat Braxton, Judy Moble, Linda Frank and Joyce Den-| nis are irolled at East Carolina College this year In the freshman class.

Mrs. BUI Shelton spent the weekend in High Point, i Bobby Griffin, son of Mrs. Bur-jnlce Griffin is attending Camp-ibell CoUege this year,

I Jessie Glenn McGlohon has re-i turned to his school " work at ICampbeU College this year.

I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn

spent the weekend in Tarboro.

Mrs. G. G. Dixon and Mrs. Grady Dixwi left Wednesday for Rochester, N. Y., to attend the wedding of Dr. EUiott Dixon to Miss Mary Elizabeth Kaiser.

E. F. Johnson of Raleigh was a local visitor Friday. He was accompanied by Dr. Dawson.

Mrs. Prances Suggs attended the Florist Designing school in Winston-Salem this past weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp of Emporia, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Mason of Charlotte spent the weekend with relatives.

Bride-Elect

Elntertained

QalaruiWL

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

6-30 p.m.Exchange Club

6:45 p.m.Church Family and Fellowship Dinner for members of Immanual Baptist Church at South Cafeteria. East Carolina College.

7:00 p.m.Honoring Miss Terry Flanagan and Rev. Ben Wolverton at a dinner party at the home of Mrs.

J. J, White in Brookgreen are hosts Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Julian White Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club meets at Park.

i Miss Lora Ellen Hill, October bride-elect, was honored at a floating bridal shower Saturday night at the Missionary Baptist Church Fellowship Hall in Win-terville.

Hostesses for the event were MLrs. Ray Gold, Miss Sandra Hunsucker, and Mrs. Archie Newby.

The bride-elect was presented a white Fuji- mum corsage to complement her beige dress. Mrs. Alton Hill, mother of the honoree, also wore a mum corsage.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Archie Newby. Miss Sandra Hunsucker Introduced them to the receiving line composed of the honoree, her mother and her grandmothers, Mrs. S. C. Kirkman and Mrs. L. B. Hill.

Guests were served punch by Mrs, Wayland Hunsucker, and Mrs. Eddie Keel served bridal cakes. The table was covered with a cutwork cloth. Crystal candelabra and snapdragons! completed the table decorations. Magnolia leaves, burning tapers and ivy were used about the room. Gift tables were decorated with ivy.

Mrs. Rommie Mallison presided at the register. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Ray Gold.

be eatenslathered with butter while theyre till deliclouoly crisp.

CORNMEAL POPOVERS A LA EMMIE LAW 2-3 cup sifted flour 1-3 cup enriched yellow cornmeal H teaspoon salt 3 large eggs 1 cup milk

1 tablespoon salad oil Sift together the flour, corvi-meal and salt into a mixing bowl. Add the eggs and milk Beat with a rotary beater (hand or electric) until smooth; with electric beater at medium speed this will take 1 to 2 minutes Add the oil; beat % to 1 minute Pour batter into 8 v'ell-greased 5-ounce heat-resistant glass custard cups; each cup should be about one-half full. Bake in a very hot (475 degrees) oven 15 minutes: reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees) and bake until golden-brown and quite firm to the touchabout 35 mmuie.-. Remove from cups at once and rush to the table. Serve with butter.

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The Daily Refle^ctor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 21, 19629Lockjaw Victim Lives To Recall Brash With Death

^ if-

: -->1

By DEMONT ROSEMAN WRITTEN FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTOE CAP) Leighton ElUiAt, a part-time farmer, flirted

WHITE CANE SALE . . . Clarke Stokes, chairman of the project and Prank Dali, Lions Club president pose with Miss Greenville, Polly Bunting to get publicity for the Lions Clubs annual White Cane Sale, scheduled for Saturday. Members of the Lions Club and Sigma Sigma, Sigma sorority at East Carolina College will be selling the White Cane tags on down-town streets tomorrow. Money from the sale will go for aid to the blind In Pit^ County.

Congressional Nominees Say Public Should Be Informed

with (me of the nvt painful deaths known to medicine and lived to tell about It.

He had a full-blown case of lockjaw tetanus) and suffered the terrible pains of titanic convulsions when his body would get tight as a pipe.

His Jaws locked. He couldnt open his mouth. When violent, uncontrolled muscle si^ms occurred, he couldnt breathe.

The only reason Ican sit here now and tell you about it, he says, is because I was in thei hospital when it happened. Most folks dont know about tetanus until its too late to do anything for em.

Elliott is a 52-year-old millwright at Union Carbide and Carbon Corp. and a part-time farmer. He is a rare human being, not because he had lockjaw, but because he lived to tell about it.

Once the disease, is contacted, chances of recovering are about 80-50.

Tetanus toxide shots are virtually 100 per cent effective in preventing lockjaw if the basic three sh(^ are completed and booster shots are taken every four years.

It was three years ago that Elliott caught his leg in a manure spreader. The spike wound in the muscle of his light leg

sent him immediately to ft Charlotte hospital emergency clinic.

Normally, had he previously had his basic tetanus toxoid shots.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. AP) Four-fifths of the countrys congressional nominees, responding to a survey, say they favor giving the public all Information about government operations except

military secrets.

They expressed the opinion in answering a questionnaire of the Freedom of Information Committee of The Associated Press Mmi-aging Editors Association.

The report w^as Issued by Wendell C. Phillippi, chairman of the committee and managing editor of the Indianapolis News. The annual meeting of the AP managing editors will be held in Minneapolis, Minn., next week.

tive votes224was on whether ington) long enough to know jthai the public should be informed there are many gray areas in-within the bounds of military volving conversations between security about faures as well as high government officials, which, successes in space vehicle, mis- for reasons it would take a book-'

length treatise to explain, can't be made public.

3-Day layoff Fails Stimulate Tobacco Prices

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A three-day sales layoff failed to stimulate flue-cured tobacco prices Thursday on three belts in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Meanwhile, on the North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt, where price supports for untied tobacco ended Thursday, prices were up generally $1 to $3 per hundred pounds, although several grades continued unchanged and a few fell $10 to $2.

The Federal State Market News Service said half of the grades on the North Carolina Eastern Belt declined compared with last Friday, the previous day of sales. The North Carolina Middle Belt reported gains and losses about even and the North Carolina-South Carolina Border Belt said there were a few more gains than-

Elliott would have received a booster dose. Or if he had never had the toxoid, he may have been given a tetanus antitoxin (horse serum).

But in a previous accident* he had a severe reaction to the horse serum and had been warned against its reuse.

With warnings from his doctor that lockjaw could occur, Elliott returned home with his puncture wound cleaned and bandaged.

My leg still hurt, he remembers. It was a right good injury.

Two days after his emergency room visit, he noticed a red streak running up his injured leg, a sure sign of an infection,

I returned to the hospital, but pps gangrene had already set in. They considered amputating my leg, he recalls.

Fortunately, the amputation was not performed as the gangrene was brought under control.

On the afternoon or night of the ninth day after my injury, I noticed my mouth was getting sore. It was like when you eat

figs and your tongue gets sore.

Then he was unable bo remove his denture. This was a tipoff to the physician that lockjaw was a strong possibility. These problems arose on the day before Elliott was to retiim home. His temperature was normal and he was looking good.

The doctor made a sure-fire diagnosis of lockjaw by bumping

and he was placed in an oxygen tent.

Special drugs ia bovine antitoxin) were flown in from Ohio and, later, from California. Elliott estimates he had about 300 injections of various drugs during his fight against death.

Elliott recalls that he was conscious the first four or five days in the hospital. Dates didnt

on the foot of Elliotts hospital, mean much to me. I got progres-bed. The bump caused the pa-islvely worse from spasms. The

tient to go into a mild convul- muscles in my jaws got tighter

all the time and my throat began to close by degrees. It was

Sion.

All doors. Including the eleva-, tor door in the hallway, were breathe and swallow,

padded to avoid noises which Oxygen tanks and some other

could cause convulsions. The room was darkened.

The bad thing about lockjaw, besides killing you. says Elliott, is that light or a shadow can make you have a spasm and your body gets rigid.

On the day after the doctor made his lockjaw diagnosis.

equipment were set up in the room because the doctor knew my jaws would lock and I wouldnt be able to breathe.

I blacked out when my breath cut off. I dont remember the doctor cutting my throat and putting in the tube, he recalls.

All the time I was so hot.

Elliotts jaws locked. He couldnt Never did know my temperature, breathe. but I was a hot human being.

An incision was made in his windpipe to prevent suffocation

Hospital records show he was hospitalized for 27 days and the

Latin American Students Prime Communist Targets

[total bill has been estimated at

j$3,00(>most of it for druB.

! The first thing I noticed after I regained consciousness was that my right leg was stiff as it buld ;be, my foot was strfdght out like a toe dancer and lAy toes were curled back under my foot.

My body spasms began to wane, biit my leg still had spasms. Someone had to catch the leg and force it down to the bed to make the spasms stop.

1 I completely lost my sense of i balance and had to learn all over again how to sit up In bed.

; Physical therapy was begun I immediately after Elliott regained consciousness, but it was a week ior 10 days later before his right foot flattened out.

I Two and a half months after ihls injury, Elliott returned to hi? job. Learning to walk and exe-cise, he says, was the hardest work I ever had to do in my life, i I cant think of anything worse a human being could die of than lockjaw. Now that Ive had the 'experience, I feel I ought to warn other people. Personally, I just never bothered to get my tetanus shots.

slle and similar tests. Pour negative answers were received.

The least agreement was on whether an attempt should be made to re-evaluate and relax security restrictions on scientific

August E. Johanson, a nominee in Michigan, said; There is a basic area in which executive privilege properly applies. On

Demand was slightly improved Thursday on the Old Belt for tied tobacco. The government sponsored five-day experiment with price supports for untied tobacco ended Thursday on the Old Belt.

information necessarv tn tho n/1- '-^**1 A number of grades climbed $1

vanceme or^e^hai!d i 'T.'? > hundred pounds on the

Border Belt from last Friday. Several grades dipped $1 to $2. Volume was heavy and some markets were blocked with so much

j over-extended beyond reason until velopment. lit has become an umbreUa to

There were 160 affirmative i protect the entire bureaucracy.

Kurt Glaser, a RepubUcan can-,

<]U8imeo. ,dldate from Illinois and a history. tobacco on the floors.

.-r-, _______ *.vv rrrr Questlwi OP .whethor the:professor, said he once worked' Losses of chiefly $1 to $2 per

The suiwey on the peoples documents classified se-|hundred occurred on the Eastern

right to governmental information cret which would fill a 700-page I Belt mainly for lower quality and

brought replies from 253 nominees i^ibook. nondescript leaf. Gains of $1 to $2

in 29 states. Some of those reply- continued brought 189 ^swers in Ing did not answer all questions. and only one flatly opposed Two hundred and three nom- . continuance.

Inees said that as members of Of others, 32 expressed no Congress thy would take the opinion on the question or said position that the public has the they did not know and 31 gave

right to all except security infor mation. Thirteen others said they believed only military and diplomatic secrets shwild be withheld.

Twenty-eight (^hers attached other qualifications such as business secrets, contract negotiations, executive privilege and intelligence data.

It is my opinion no loss of security would result should a personal copy be delivered to Mr. Khrushchev, he iMded.

per hundred were reported mainly for the better quality grades. Quality was improved and volume heavy.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) For Juanito, few things are as soul-satisfying as burning a street car.

Juanito is a student. In high school he already was a veteran of street rioting. In the university, studies are secondary. He majors tn politics, often violent, as the road to quick success.

In Latin America, students are a highly Important political element, and as such are prime targets for Communist subversion.

What makes the student what he is?

Venezuela is a capsule study of the whole question of student unrest and violence in the continent.

Not all Venezuelan students are extremists, but enough exist to make life miserable for any government.

Venezuela Is a young country. Half its population is under 20. The average age of the student in Central University is 24.. Some graduate younger, but many are older.

Some are professional students, remaining such far into their 30s, subsidized in this career by political parties to work within student organizations. Teodoro Pet-koff, a student leader and reputed agent of the Communist party is 33.

University autonomy is a tradition and a government headache. There is no written law, but only the bravest politician would violate the tradition which says police cannot enter the campus unless invited by university authorities.

Students raise cain on the campus with Impunity. Communists who are sworn enemies of the government take refuge there. Communist Hector Mujica, head of the journalism department, has been holed up within university grounc^ for months since he left

Jimenez dictatorship that used to rule Venezuela. Thus they surround themselves with a sort of democratic aura. But there is always a threat of bloody violence from the direction of the university. It also is recruiting ground for young romantics who dream of being guerrilla fighters in the hills.

There is, of course, much serious study in the university. But for many, law and politics offer the quick way to success. Many are impatient for overnight miracles which will make their nation catch up to the standards of Western Europe and the United States.

Put yourself in their position, a former university student said. We have been thrust suddenly into things we do not understand, things were not ready for.

Twenty years ago there was hardly any such thing as an apartment building in this city. There were two elevators in the whole town. One was in a hospital, the other in a four;Story hotel. What was a sleepy town is transformed in a generation Into a great, complex city. What was far away the outside worldsuddenly is very close.

The students thrust into all this are young men from conservative, middle class families for the most part. It can be argued that Venezuela is far better off than it was 20 years ago, but students use other yardsticks. 'They measure their nation by the rest of the world, and dislike the comparison.

The Latin American student, says a man who has studied them, gets old young. Politics is a way of letting off steam, like baseball, football or panty raids in the United States. There is another complication: an aversion to

working with the hands. It is a matter of family pride, of status. Thus, there is an overabundance of students studying the law, medicine, journalism and such profes-

whose technical skills have placed a premium on Ids services. The! foreigner has the patience, the know-how, the willingness that the Venezuelans-seem to lack.

There is no sign of dislike for a foreignera Yankee for examplejust because of his nationality. The foreigner collectively is a symbol of local frustration.

Some students are beginning to take ft close look at things as they are. There is change in the air in Venezuelas Central University . Violence-minded extremists of the fftr left have been defeated in university elections, though by narrow margins.

Communists may create trouble this autumn. They seem to be in need of a show of strength to offset their defeats. The idea will be to create a violent provocation, to force the Eetancourt government to interv6L3, to turn the students against the government. That could lead biuody consequences.

But the antl-Communist element is becoming less and less inclined to bow to int* dation. There seems a growing conviction in Caracas that antl-Communlst students will carry the day.

End Fri. Adv Sept. 21

the Congress. He thus surrendered sions, and far too few studying parliamentary Immunity, to prose-1 engineering, getting technical edu-cution on charges of acting sedi-! cation.

tiously against the government of! In turn, these studies lead President Romulo Betancourt. [them naturally to politics. Many Since students take part in all have been elected to Congress

sorts of violent politics, they often are instrumental in the fall of governments, such as the Perez

even while still students in the university. It also leads to resentment against the foreigner.

qualified answers.

Two hundred and 12 nominees favored an amendment added to; foreign aid bills by Rep. Porter! Hardy Jr., D-Va., requiring fed-| eral agencies to provide informa- j tion to Congress about mutual! security expenditures. i

I Opposition to the amendment!

Whitens Stores SPECIALS Fo** Sat., Sept. 22nd

On the question of whether all j was expressed by two nominees government contracts, except and 12 had no opinion. ll

those Involving military secrets, should be disclosed, 215 answered yes and six no.

The largest number of affirma-

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Two hundred and six nominees i| said they knew of no specific instances where newspapers or other communications media had violated security, and 33 said they did know of such instances.

Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. Republican leader in the House, said In seeking to qualify | a general desire for. freedom of i information: Certainly I have; always been for a maximum flow, of information. At the same time,

I have been down here (in Wash-

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Workable Answer To Range Dispute

1*4 * special wildlife com- of the proposed range should be able to agree.

ittee has opened the way to what we trust will In its recommendations, the special committee tn end of the controversy over an Air Force said the proposed area adjacent to Lake Mattamus-practice range in Kastern North Carolina. keet should under no circumstances be used for the

The special committee which studied the pro- practice range. It recommended the Lake Phelps ^sed sites in the Lake Mattamuskeet and Lake area, but stipulated safeguard requirements which Phelps area made its recommendations Wednesday, ^he Air Force has subsequently said it will accept, and the following day the Air Force announced it Among these are provisions for adequate protection would accept the restrictions et down by the against possible forest fires starting from ihe range, committee. and review of tactics and instruments to be used

The recommendations, in our opinion, are the Air Force at the range. There is the further

sound and will serve the best interest of the Air provision that the Lake Phelps area not be used Force and the defense posture of the nation, and t^r practice by the Air Force during the fall water-at the same time provide adequate protection for *o^\ migration season or during the waterfowl wildlife and for lands in the immediate location of hunting season.

the proposed range area. They embrace a reasonable Another stipulation is that the range area is

compromise on which proponents and opponents *^ot to be used for hunting by military personnel

unless it is opened to the public for hunting on an equal basis.

The need for an Air Force practice range in Eastern North Carolina, and the difficulty in finding a suitable area are generally recognized. Likewise recognized is the importance of protecting the Hyde County area wintering grounds for waterfowi.

The recommendations by the governors special committee takes all the factors into consideration in its recommendations. It has proposed a positive

Limit To Aid For Castro

^DualjLoyaityjror College Heads?

By WUXIAM A. ^IRES sentatfve oi any parUcular re- - ,___^

A Pioneer Adventure In American Politics

aion 00 education beyond the hiah school Is contained primarily in the very first of the commiaslQO'a 61 recinnmen-datioas.

This Is the recommendation to reconstitute membership of the seven-year oW state board higher education to include aevra laymen and four coJJcge and university presidents.

B was principally this, along with the second recommendation to revise the scope and function of the board, which promised a minority report signed by six of the 26 commission members including the present chairman of the board of higher education, Maj. L. P. McLendm of Greensboro, REPORT The bulky, 205-page report has now been published and distributed. Governor Sanford has thus far withheld comment and is giving the document careful study. He has indicated that be will cmtlnue to withhold comment until the occasion of a prepared speech CMi the board subject of higher educatio).

It is considered likely that Sanford will endorse a great majtwrlty of the recommendations.

There is little or no dispute

It is says the minority report, "hard to believe that the people of North Carolina will approve l^islation that strikes down such a wholesome and necessary safeguard." the board then, it cratends, would becOTie subject to all manner of political pressures.

It extends that the reorgan-izati(i and Inclusion of college presidents violates a universally acceiAed principle of sound government that a public officer should not be required or^ permitted to serve two masters. _

PRECEDEINT The minority group contends that the proposed reorganization would be without precedent.

It cites a study showing that of the 24 states which have sixne central coordinating board of higl^r educatira, not a single one has a college president as a voting member.

It cites an unbroken rule in North Carolina that school administrators are not appointed as members of the State Board of Education nor of city and cminty school boards and that college presidents are not permitted to serve as members of their boards of trustees.

One of the four college pres-

With President Kennedy in the White Houss, his brother Robert Kennedy in the attorney generals office, and their younger brother Ted now approaching a seat in the U.S. Senate an unprecedented

political family portrait is taking shape on the Lj a t jyr\'^r w American scene. AIj x5U Y Iau

It will be interesting to see how the experts -w t -pv m"

evaluate the smashing victory of Ted Kennedy for \ . -<^

the Democratic Senate nomination in Massachusetts X N L X \_y X X X JLvZ^

in his first bid for public office. It will also be interesting to follow the reaction throughout the coun- new YORK (AP) It takes try to the probable entry of a third Kennedy to a a heap o health for a man to

high position in the federal government. recover from an illness at home

In itself, the winning of the race by the young member^of the Kennedy clan probably came as no Only if he Is blessed with great surprise to observers outside the Bay State. H,* ^ consti-

What was surprising, however, was the landslide vive ^

of votes under which Ted Kennedy submerged his well-known opponent from a well-known Massa-

chusetts political family. surrounded by his loved ones,

The fact that his brother is President of the with a worried doctor sitting by on the governor's commission Idents proposed for membership United States iravp thp vnnno-Pr TCpnnpHv on orlvonf ^ and feeling his pulse?

on such things as aUowing the on the board would be. as the - ^ . younger Kennedy an advant- Nonsense? Sentimental trash!

tx>ard of higher education to re- only permanent member, the m the race, it is improbable that it gave him &s

tain authority to allocate ftmc- president of the Crasolldatcd great as an advantage as was reflected by his margin ^ painted an honest pic-

tlons to existing and fu. University. The majority report, of victory After all hio nnnnnpn. wo fho ^ ^ patient at home to-

tu.re state-supported institutions in its recommendatiai, places fv c , , nis opponent was the nephew day it would show his loved ones

01 the bpeaker of the House, one of the most im- departed. Instead of a worried

portant positions in Washington. doctor at his bedside, thered

thP 1 the'T

the feeling that already there are too many tient's pocketbook.

Kennedys in Washington. One more on the official

M'ashington scenein the legislative branch spti?d bfTreceSrpereol ex'-would prove another thorne in the side of people perience.

pP'"T P'? admiration stricken by my semiannual at-

tor the Fresident and for the attorney general has tack of gouty arthritis it usu-grovvn during the months they have been in their

present position. This group probably will welcome T?^-i

another member of the same family to a high gov- V-zli. HjClIIOS qQVlliC ernment position. J ^

Reaction of laymen in both political parties to Y^i iooiT\Ti1^i+/->i

the latest Kennedy victory in their home state is U.CobiI ly n1K.IvJL

mixed. What effect it will have on future political

rf higher learning.

What Is at Issue, basically. Is whether certain recommendations on revising the board's membership and function would preserve the objective use of this authority.

POINT^Both majority and minority reports agree that North Carolina must have a central planning and coordinating b(utl of hlgl* education. They agree on its authority to allocate functions to tt various Instltutimis.

The mlmulty signers, however, contend that including: college presidents as voting members of the IXMUd is. in their words, totally incompatible with the objective statewide viewpoint. They argue that the membership should be free of ties to any single institution or region.

Says the minority, "we cannot support a proposal that in our opinira must foster the development of an uncoordinated number of in^tutions, each pursuing its own alms and ambitions Independently, and frequently in competition with each other.

PRINCIPLE-The McLendon froup notes that the majority report would strike from the law a principle adopted by the legislature which in 1955 created the board oi higher education. This is contained in a provision of the law which reads:

"All members the board shall be deemed members at large charged with the responsibility of serving the best interests of the whole state. No member shall act as a repre-

the words ex officio after the President of the University of North Carolina, and underlines

them. _

EX-OFPICIOEx officio Is a cloak of many colors in government. especially in a view of a specific provisiiHi in the state constitution. Article XIV.

Section 7, against dual office-holding.

The COTistituti prohibits the holding of two public offices, and an Interesting question arises as to what constitutes a public office. What is the test?

One test that is applied is whether an oath is required. Another might be compensation.

Another might be votng rights.

There is no question but that - , .

a member of the legislature is tortunes Of this new dominant political clan in the

an elected pubUc official, hold- United States is a question only time will answer.

ally hits at the onset of spring and autumn I crept hmne with the usual symptom a feeling that a wild porcupine was Imprisoued In my left foot and was tryhig to dig its way out with 10.000 pointed quills.

Gratefully I dosed myself with medicine and sank Into slumber. The next morning the foot was even more swollen and painful.

"I am afraid Ill be a nuisance to you for the next couple of days until I get this porcupine out of my foot, I told my wife gallantly.

But Prances said no, I wouldnt be much of a bother as she would not be there. She and Tracy, our daughter, had to spend the next two days shopping for school clothes absolutely had to.

They laid out a supply of fruit juices, pills, newspapers and books by my bedside and left me alone with my gouty foot

ing public office until completion of his term. So te the governor and members of the Council of State, and many other elected and appointed officials who, by appointment, by statute or (Aher provision become ex-officio officials serving in many various capacities.

The constitution does make exceiHions, specifying commissions and boards for special purposes as permissible dual offices.

Legally, apparently, there Is little question but that the president of the ciHisolidated University could be named by statute to the state board of higher education. But opponents contend that those who framed this particular section of the ccHistitution had in mind specifically the principle they cite, that against a public official serving two masters.

.quipment Lack Can't StoD Fun

The Daily Reflector

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^ advmislng copy must be received at least one day heort tote

By JOHN ABNEY

MEXICO CITY Kids down here often lack the toys and heaps of equipment their U. S. cousins have but it never stops the fun. There is no shortage of Imagination nor ingenuity.

I watched this pair of peasant youngsters set up their own hspital under a tree outside our gate and learned more about medicine in five minutes than I had in the past forty-six years.

The nurse was a chocolate colored young lady about five years old. The doctor couldnt have ben more than seven. He kept brushing his straight black hair out of his eyes with an air of surgical efficiency. You could picture him removing somebodys gizzard with .this confident sweep of his hand.

When he appeared, carrying a large flour sack with his instruments, the nurse was sitting quietly beside a ripped c a r d-board box. The young physician put down his bag and asked, where is the sick one?

"In the box. the nurse said. "He should have air, el medico observed patiently. "How can I cure him if he does not breathe?

"He breathes. There is air in the box. ,

"I will examine him.

The nurse opened the box and removed a dismal looking tom cat. The saddest you ever saw. Personally, I would have given

him a square meal instead of medication.

But she laid him on his back in her lap and our intrepid surgeon proceeded with the examination.

First, he took a rock with a piece of string tied around it from the flour sack, put the rock on the cats chest and listened to the other end of the string.

"His heart is all right. Check the temperature. He handed the nurse a twig from the sack and she slipped it in one corner of the cats mouth. The patient lay there resigned and unconcerned.

"Now we must bandage him, cl medico said.

"No bandage." the nurse said. "We used it all on the man in the train wreck.

Ah yes, recalled the doc. He ran away barking at a car and took the bandage. I will make more.

He tore his bag into strips and wound enough flour sack around the victims midsection to truss an Egyptian mummy.

"He has fever, the nurse announced. Studying the twig she had taken from the sleepy cats mouth. "About fifty degrees above normal,

"That could be bad. He must have an intestinal w'ash immediately. The enema, please. The nurse selected a small (Continued on Page 5)

(Christian Science Monitor)

What is Mr. Khrushchev up to?

He is orchestrating his threats in such a way as to keep the American public in an uproar. He makes a thrust, or offers a

Soncesslon (which merely wlth-raw's one of his outreaching demands), with masterly timing.

He first reacted to President Kennedys "Keep your head statement on Cuba by applaui^-ing it. This was doubtless calculated to drive those Americans who want an invasion of Chiba or a blockade (which is an act of war) into the utmost frustration.

Then he turned around, lest the uncommitted peoples get the Idea that Americans were becoming reasonable, and next day accused the Congress of belligerently creating tensions as it debated the authority to call up reserves.

Earlier, he suddenly reactivated the Berlin crisis when it was obvious he would get nothing but headlines out of it. Then he agreed to terminate his use of armored troop carriers in West Berlin after a lot of anguished talk by Mayor Brandt and in the United States had run its course. Then he graciously announced that he would put Berlin on ice until after the American elections (a time fuse that will doubtless sputter on schedule and touch off a new furor). And it so happened that this calculated lull at Berlin coincided with a switch of Mr. Ks main assault to Cuba which momentarily offered more shock value in the United

States.

Again: he told Robert Frost that Americans were "too liberal to fight. This was a wily taunt. He had probably been reading his history books. Even an American President, Woodrow Wils(X), was never allowed to forget a hint that America waaF* "too proud to fight.

Yet this bit <rf calculated Moscow contempt was as artificial as the rest. It contrasts absurdly with the usual charge that the United States is a maniac imperialist ready to plunge the world into nuclear war.

After a display like this, Americans who let their emotions go when provoked by the latest from Pravda or from Mr. Khrushchev ought to recognize they are on the end of a fish-line, down with the hook. They should remember what he said yesterday, aimed at another target. It probably was the opposite. It is not nice to think that your rage Is created and ;Used by someone else.

The basic Soviet threat Is serious. There is no doubt about that. What ^he Russians do in Berlin or in Cuba or anywhere else outside their perimeter what they do as opposed to what they sayis of capital importance. Their actions are quickly stopped In Berlin and will not be allowed to'go far in Cuba. But what they say is taken In by people who allow themselves to be swayed inordinately. Where Is the silent strength of the frontier days? The sheriff was expected to keep his head, not loan it to others.

"Better In a railroad terminal I should be, I told her.

"Better a man should He down on his office floor, where he can at least die in peace, surrounded by his enemies.

Sure enough, as soon as I got to the office, sat down in a swivel chair, and put my foot safely in a pulled-out desk drawer, the pain began to go away.

Never go home when theres anything wrong with you. Its no place for a sick man. Too much going on there.

Opinions

The General ' Accounting office says the armed forces bought $467 million worth of stuff they didnt need in the last five ydars. We know how It goes. The same thing happens to us in supermarkets. Des Moines (Iowa) Register.

Wisdom

.iiolds

Sick

and Lady Dottie, our cat.

I tentatively moved my

wounded foot under the sheet, and Lady Dottle, thinking it was a mouse, Immediately pouhced on it Wow I

The phone rang In the next room. I hobbled out to answer it. Wrong number. On the way back, thinking I was playing a game, the cat leaped again on my bad foot. Wowl

As soon as I was back In bed, the doorbell rang, I hobbled out.

"Can Tracy come out and play? asked the little boy down the hall. Mutterhig remarks little boys shouldnt hear, I slammed the door and itort-ed back.

Lady Dottle had my foot in both her paws. Wowl

So it went for two days.

Exhausted, I arose on the third morning,'dressed and put a soft shoe on my throbbing foot.

"But youre not really well yet, objected my wife. "Dont you think you should stay home and get a few days more rest?

"If you cant find it In the atlas or the encyclopedia, try the drug store. Coffeyville (Kansas) Journal.

Parents who give their youngsters money, and dont know or care what their offspring do with it, should not escape public reprimand. Charleston (S.C.) Newa and Courier.

FheKey

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Angry persotis do niA usually measure their words or curb their ideas. They run to an extreme whidi is usually more radical in expressUm than in belief. They reach coiclusions which W not based on knowledge but on fear or anger or anxiety^

Norman Cousins, editor of ttw Saturday Review, discusses this peculiarity in an editorial entitled: In Defense of the Genuine Conservative. I have always regarded Cousins as a moderate conservative,* that is, one who thinks on current 1> mies within the restraining margins of historic memoiy. Such a man is ez-President Herbert Hoover. Cousinss own definition of Conservatism Is:

The term conservative haa a specific background and meaning. It stands for Rabihty aa oppoeed to innovation; for restraint as opposed to daring; ftx* the preeervation of inherited conditions as opposed to drastic reform. These ideas are not cnly compatUde with a free society; they have an essential place In It, along wltii genuine liberalism. True conservatism is (HMMsed to llJberaUsm, but not destructive of It.

* Definitions usually end most debates, because intelligent men usually find that they agree on the definition and therefore their quarrel ceases to have meaning. The cry that Chief Juriice Warred should be impeached; that the Kennedy dy-lAsty be abollsl^; that we conduct a unilateral sane** nuclear policy; that it is possible to retain s^regation wlthnut encouraging African nations to join the Soviet Moo these have nothing to do with conservatism or liberalism; they have to do with knowledge or ignorance of civics and International rela-tiofas. Often the so-called neo-cMiservatlve believes in all sorts of contrary Ideas ^simultaneously. He may be emotionally correct; his Indignation may be justified. But wisdom counsels the avoidance of his remedy.

Conservatism Is a c(Micept of the social, political and economic manifestations of human exlstaice which is based upon Natural Law and the historical experience of Man. Perhaps it might be stated as an idealism which directs the functioning of Man within the restraining margins of historical experience. Prom this standpoint it can be said that the Conservative Is not driven by , accidental or tocidental occurrences, but that he Is restrained from excesses by memory, preciipt and manners.

He therefore does not attribute his own failures to general causes; he assumes resixmsi-biUty for his own errors of judgement and commission. Cousins says of the neo-cwiservap tlves, the extremists:

. . .They claim to be conservatives, but exactly what is - It that they would ctxiserve? Only If some major surgery could be performed, especially on the first ten amendments. Would they conserve the one in-8tltuti(i that has been specifically charged with the responsibility to preserve a constitutional form of government; namely, the Supreme Court? Only if they could expunge some Supreme Court justices and decisions they happen to detest

The fact of the matter is that many of the extremists, discouraged by errors of knowledge and judgment over the years, have actually lost copildence in our form of government. They would have found Andrew Jacksons attack on the United States Bank cause for pessimism but somehow we survived both Andrew Jackson and the Biddles of Philadelphia. Survival is not a matter of incidente but of philosophy and faith.

The pessimists about our form of government have had many causes for distress. One who reads the attacks on Abraham Lincoln for being a dictator and a tyrant would hardly believe all that about the President who next to George Washington is accepted as the greatest of all, Lincolns Gettysburg Address was contemporaneously regarded as nothing but words. Those who believe that President Kennedy Is too young and immature forget that our government was founded by men who were young and Immature, the leading conservative, Alexander Hamlltcs;. being killed In a duel at the (Continued on Pago 5)

A Fine Line For Smoke-Tasters

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGIJtSS KEEP ON GROWING As one studies the life of George Washington, he Is impressed by the fact that Washington was a man who continued to grow to the last day of his life. He was not a genius, and except for his rugged qualities of mind, which multitudes of people in this and every other country possesses, he was not a person of unusual endowments. But from boyhood to old age he continued to grow. He was like Henry Wadsworth Longfellow who, when he was past seventy, said that he tried to grow a little new wood every year.

There are some people who. mentally, stop growing In Infancy; such persons are retarded and defective. There are oth

ers whose intellectual growth stops in the adolescent period; these make up the great mass of people who never msdce much out of their lives and who do not seem concerned about lack of achievement. A person truly con.spicuous is a person who keeps growing as long as he livesripening, experiences every year, sounder judgements every decade. Reading helps one along the line but listening helps more. The people around us are better than many books Open ears, open eyes, open minds, and hearts ()en to the revealing power of Infinite wisdom will produce for us all a little growth each year as Ion? as we live.

Keep on r* a dii^

Keep i. I.,

By ELMER ROESSNER What was set up as an Interview to tell me about market testing of a new cigarette named Coronet turned out to be an insiders tour of the tobacco industry.

The interviewee was John W. Burgard, a soft-speaking Kentuckian with twinkling eyes who is vice president of Brown k Williamson Tobacco Corp. The topic was the new B & W king-size. no filter cigarette packed in a stiff, aluminum foil, with gold color apd black printing.

can business: If people In two test maricets like a new cigarette, or a new jam, the rest of the country will have It shoved at It. But if South Benders and Evansvilllans dont like Coronets, no matter how good they are, the rest of the country will never have a chance. LORE OF TOBACCO Talk got around to tobacco lore, on which Burgard is an authority. Some of the facts and opinions developed:

Cigarettes are the only completely pre-sold consumer pro-

The package is firmer than pa- > duct in America. Nobody ever

per packages, but not as sturdy as a box. And Burgard, also told about the new B & W box for Viceroys, which has a slide top and which went national last month.

The Coronet Is being market- erl in Soii+h Pend. Ind., and ' ^ T* j clicks

"'I na-pre-- iiori-

steps up to a salesman and says. 'Give me 20 cigarettes! The salesman would look at him as If he were a madman. Everybody names the brand wanted. The salesman never tries to suggest a brand. Cigarettes are the only product that is fully sold before the buyer opens his purse.

TASTES CHANGE However, the public is not

perpetually sold. Its taste changes. Burgard and I rattled off dozens of cigarettes that used to be popular but which are now rarely, If ever, seen: Obaks, Imperials, Murads, La Marquise, Home Runs, Twenty Grands, Turkish Trophies and so on. Burgard said that while B & W had four brands cm the market now, Raleighs, Viceroy, Belalr and Ck>ronet, It was ready to change Instantly with any change in consumer taste.

Flavor is paramount in cigarettes and smoking tobacco.

However, the story that cigarette tobacco is washed in saltpeter to make it burn faster Is poppycock. Saltpeter is not used in cigarettes. Those whltq flaring sparks, Burgard said, are not caused by any chemical but by bits of stems.

B & W, like most tobacco companies, maintains panels with "high taste acculty. They dry smoke clgaiettes, that is, suck ah' through unlighted ciggies, to

make sure taste standards ar met. Tastes vary considerably In consequence of rain, sunshine and temperatures during the growing season. When the taste of a cigarette changes, it usually can be corrected by changing the proportton of tobaccos already used, using less of the lower leaves and more of the higher leaves, or vice versa.

RUM IS RUM, NO?

One B & W smoking tobacco is flavored with rum. Not long ago complaints came In that the flavor had changed. B & W has cans of the tobacco sealed many years ago and a comparlscm was made. True enough, the flavor had become milder. B & W chemists got to work. They found that the rum dlstUlery had Improved its distillation. The current rum was purer and had less aroma. The distillers were persuaded to let more Impurities into their rum and smokers were happy again.

ECC Art Course For

Pitt School Children

Special classes offered free of charge by East Carolina Department of Art as a public service to school children in Pitt County wiU begin In early October, Director Wellington B. Gray of the department has annnnnfted The 1962-1963 classes for young people interested in art continue a series begun last year. .

Twenty-five students will be enrolled in each, of two classes

college teaching In Winona, Minnesota.

this faU, Dr. Gray stated. Junior and senior high school studmts in grades 7 through 12 will nieec on Tuesday from 4 to 4:60 p.ra, and elementary school pupils in grades 4, 5, and 6 on Thursday at the same time. Classes will be held in Room 304 of the Rawl Building and will have their first meetings October 2 and 4, respectively.

Ruby BaU, who heads the art education staff at the college, will teach the fall session of bo+h the Tuesday and the Thursday classes. She supervised instruction In the special classes for young people which were presented lest year.

Miss Ball Is now working on orate in education at Ppnrsylvania State University. She taught art and art education for the University of Virginia for several years, and headed the Art Department at Virginia Intermont College. While there she conducted special Saturday morning art classes for children. She came to East Carolina from public school supervision and

Sokolsky____

tOontihuea from page four) tge of 47.

In a word. Conservatism Is an ideal of life, not a vehicle for hate or an instrument of pessimism. Norman Cousins Writes:

They claim Robert Taft as their patron saint, but they are lucky that he Is not alive to tear himself loose Irwn their unwanted affections. For Robert Taft was a genuine ctmservs tive.

Taft was a C<m8ervaUve but a moderate one. His record shows that he stood for much social legislation but he never permitted anything to drive him to such extremes as the somal-ed Brain Trust Introduced before they grew older and wia- er.

Other faculty members of the Art Department who will teacn classes later In the school yeai are Betty Petteway and Mrf. Nanene Engle.

Asslstii^ faculty^members in the art classes will be a g^oup of college art studraits. Those for the fall quarter are Duffy Toler of Washington, N. C.; Patricia Farrior of Southern Pines; Jean Ingran^f Swans* boro; Joy Hahn of Obncord; and Linda Touchton of Norfolk, Va., all upperclassmen.

Since each class will be limited because of seating limitations to 25 participants, those who are interested should register as soon as possible, Miss Ball stated Registration for both classes is scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 26, and Thursday, Sept. 27, irom 4 to 5 pm. in Office 333, Rawl Building.

Miss Ball has also annoimced that she will be glad to supply Information to parents by telephone, but that no registrations can be accepted by telephone nor In advance of the listed dates. She also emphasized the fact that each pupil must register in person.

Freshman women at East Carolina Clllege are receiving information and advice this fall in a new non-credit course In Boy-Oirl Relationships, Dean of Women Ruth White has announced. The first of a series of nine weekly meetings was held this week.

nie course is offered as a counseling service to the students, most of whom are living away from home for the first time. It is presented as part of their orlenition to new conditions and situations of campus life.

DIGGING AID* Huge stripping shovel eiande ready at mine site In western Kentucky after 11 monthe f aeeembly. It can uncover 14,000 tone of ceal a day.

Nuclear Detectors

Missionaty At Gum Swamp

Boyle ...

(Continued from page four)

stick and handed it to the doctor. And the doctor applied it quickly and with great skill. At which point thf padient came to life with a who<^ and his eyes bugged out in a terrible fashion.

So the medical team wMch-ed him go screeching over the hill trailing many srards <rf bandage. Like a low-faring kite.

Well, he appears to be cured. the medic announced solemnly. Who else do' we have?

The nurse scratched her face and looked around. Very thoughtfully. But by the time her eyes reached out gate, guess who had ducked behind the hedge?

Frankly, I never felt better in my life.

Rev. Dennle Lee Whaley, director of the Alaska Free W1 Baptist Mission, is scheduled to speak at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

Rev. Whaley, a Jones Counry native and current pastor of '.he First Free WiU Baptist Church

Atop Utility Pole

By RALPH DIGHTON

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)WhUe youre driving, keep your eye peeled for a white bucket perched atop a utility pole.

If you spot one, chances are its a nuclear bomb exploskm detector. the existence of which was disclosed In a news conference Thursday at the Air Force Association conventUm.

A network of these detectors has been installed in 99 critical target areas of the United States. There are three detectors, located 11 mUes from predicted prime targets, in every ihAjor mUttary and civilian center.

Not aU detectors are on utility poles, but an Air Force spokesman said thats ^a good place to put them because they are made and serviced by Western Unit.

The Air Force said the network of blast sensors will give almost

instant notice of attack in several military command posts, including the Pentagcm.

This informatkm, ttm Air Force said, will help authorities make decisi(ms that can spell the difference bewteen survival and annihilation.

Each detector is housed in a white aluminum cylinder alxMrt 12 inches high and 9 inches in diameter. On top of the cylinder are photo cells sensitive rily to a type of light peculiar to nuclear detonation.

The Air Force said the device cannot be ti;iggered falsely by lightning, fire or other sources of light.

The system does not provide advance warning of nuclear attack but is designed to verify Impact areas predicted by the BaUistic Missile Early Warning System.

Boy-Girl Course For ECC f roslt^

There will be no flowers and the brides parents wont be there.

The wedding is designed to close a heartbreaking love affair rather than begin a happy married life.

Dr. Miriam Moore, Director of the Department of Home Eco-ncHnics, is directing the program. Assisting her in planning the course were Dean White and Dr. Malone G. Irons, associate resident physician at the college.

Dean of Men James Mallory spoke to freshmen women at the first meeting of thr group this fall. Other speakers who will appear on programs In the next several weeks Include Dr. Irons; Dr. Clifford L. Nixon and Dr. Ruth H. Nixon, both of the Department of Education; and Mrs. Daisy Rogers, resident counselor in Umstead Hall, dormitory for freshman women.

The Maryland State House In Annapolis has been listed as a registered national historical maa-ument, making it the only state captol to have that dlstincticm.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 21, 19625

Wedding To Write 2 Lovers*

Epilog

By CONRAD FINK TOKYO 1 (AP)A simple wedding is planned for Miss Toshco Kameno, typist, and Knut Hansen, adventurer.

bracelet from Hansens aunt, Mrs. Eva Kogge of Berlin, and was determined to marry.

Condent things would work out. Hansen signed on a tanker as a deckhand and sailed Mi^ 24, 1961. He prranised to return.

Toshiko and her German lover died last year, he by accident and she by suicide.

Turning back to the customs of ancient Japan for a solution to a modem tragedy, Toshikos family wants to bury her picture in Hansens grave in West Berlin.

The family hopes this wUl fulfill Toshikos last wish.

Toshikos sister, Sueko, told why the posthumous ceremtmy Is being arranged:

In November 1960, Hansen, 27, arrived in Japan on a hitchhiking tour of the world that began in Duesseldorf in 1954.

Months later, rucksack on his back, he arrived in Osaka and soon met Toshiko,'21.

Sueko says her sister was enthralled by the German wanderer and spent countless evening hours talking with him, with the aid German-Japanese dictionaries.

Toshikos father, Akira, completing the classic Japanese tragedy, said he would not consent to an international marriage.

But Toshiko received a gold

OPEN

TONIGHT

T1 9 Oclock

PENNEYS

On Nov. 10, Toshiko learned Hansen had been killed in a shipboard accident In the Suez Canal. The next day, she opened the gas valves in her small apartnnt and killed herself.

Dog-Training To Be Offered

The Greenville Recreatiofi Commission has announced it will offer a course on a weekly basis on dog training If sufficient local interest is shown.

Hunter R. Grove Jr. of Scotland Neck, an East Caroiii a CoUege student, has agrc^ to conduct the course beginning next Tuesday at 7 p.m. at i<i Elm Street Park recreation building, according to M. Louis C<rflie, recreation commlsslun chairman.

Please bless us both, she said in a note to her parents. I am taking leave of you In order that Knut and I may be married in Heaven.

Groves father. Collie noted, is I a nationally - famous canine ' trainer.

Persons interested in attending the course have been a.sk. cl 10 contact Gordon Goodman, recreation director.

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The Sunday service at Gum Swiamp is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and Rev. Whaleys presentation includes the showing of color slides and the discussing of his Alaska mission work.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville,-N , C.Friday, September 21, 1962

CHAPTER 17

Alone In his roana. Carlo Ivea never felt less lUce sleeii^. The admlratkn In Ronny Sheldons

Ue hanging. At flfty-iour he was still a good-looking man. If he had a fault, it was that his out-kxc on life was too serious, a

Darling, a marrage can be too happy. Did it ever occur to you that y<m and I are so com-

Television Log

WITNCh.;

FRIDAY

7; 00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Robert Taylor's Detectives, NBC 8:30Dont Call Me Charlie, NBC

10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC ll:00-Latc Weather

*>1 'in-'paUble, so completely sulctent,..._.^

u, .... ^ ^ =" News & Weather

th. wtrM m three deft motions she made* * am. on, i

motions she made a perfect job of It. Then she look- SL ed up at her husband and said slowly, Darling, Im not comfortable. I wonder if were being smart?

You mean abcHit the boy?

Yes."

.n, 1 8:00Hospitality House

say What a lovely relationship 9 noClutch rrtm between Edith and Carlo. More 9*3o_pir, th#* PiSr nrh

mucti pal and

er Anri th^v vh^Wnri nr

11:30Marx Magic Midway NBC

er. And they saybehind our backs, of courseCarlos father

?lc;.-lSdS :00-Make Room for Daddy,

the world.

Then, slowly, inch by inch, he began to shrink. A vague discomfort .'tole over him and he tried to locate it. a while he sidestepped the truth, but finally, hi a burst of unusual honesty, he

^h.X^ta*^sS*wo^ TSdS JtaJ Bm'dld

him again If she knew he had us-

ed her as a gambit in a shady it cone ot?

deal evi if it was harmless. - to hlin^ and the

Instantly he defended himself world. No backbone,

in a fury of doubletalk: how 2, pai^a^er, whin-

could he have done anything but SoftMSs hasnt

what he did do? Only an idiot ^

would have stopped a bullet at 4

the Riversi^ Drive partment crinkled In rueful

when Nick gave him five ... .

utes to make up his mind. And^,,__ cv-

afterward, when he was out

there, the dancer wmt even vnnee ^ OVer With him.

how much have we reay missed him these^past seven months?

Was he ever essential to our happiness?

"Did he ever deserve more than

he got? Did he ever show onei ----

grain of interest in what we lik- Bar 7 R<

ed, what we wanted, or in any- 7:00Manhunt

7:30Sam Benedict, NBC

8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC

NBC

12:30Teen Canteen 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Pioneers

5:00NFL Pro Highlights, NBC 5:30Circus Boy, NBC 6:00Sander VaMocurs News, NBC

Roundup

there, the danger was even worse. It would have been suicide to dou-

"Yes, I have. Hank was sound

blecruM Nick with his eerie

hoods who killed on contract. |?! ''

There wasnt a guy in the world 'S3eSft/'

Who would have done different. Feeling a little better, he swung

When was all this?

At lunch. Libby told hhn about

way from reality and began a

^asant fantasy in which he and m iL

Romy, away from .11 parental stuffed sMrts, moved in a worid .-h?s of tbelr own. He chuckled as a

gr^ idea came full-grown Into. -Yoa-n .Iwaja hard on

being.

With his percaitage of the ran-aom. he and Ronny could be all set. Four hundred thousand dollars would Imy a good-sized ranch and a couple of well-bred tneod mares. Stud service from a first-class stallion would be no problem. Hed have the moirey. . .

And tbm it hit hfin. He realized why he was feeUng'so dirty about the whole business. Tte money. Just as he had felt queasy when Nick offered a peitntage to get him to reammend his friends to bet with him, now he felt a thousand times shabbier for ^ using R(xmy in a lousy scheme , for a forty percent cut.

He amid see her shock If she ever learned that his light-hearted suggestiOT to drive her up to school had been a careful move in a well-planned con game with Rainy as victim. She would remember the indignity of being tied up and gagged, to say nothing <rf her terror of Harry and his damned gun.

. But all that was minor. He could see her eyes harden to rteel-blue when sIk realized that he had done it for money.

He couldnt blame bcr. It sickened him suddenly, too. But there was stfll time to correct it. To hell with the money. He wouldnt take a penny of it.

The decisicm did wonders for him. Like Alice In Wonderland after she had nibbled at the side of the mushroom, be began to grow tan again.

thing but his damned gambling? Perhai^ gamblings an unconscious substitute for love. For Petes sake, hes got love, Edic! I do love him. Maybe my mistake was waftting to be proud of what I loved. Every time he disappointed me was a hammer blow.

She kissed him suddenly. Darling Horace. she murmured.

What do you want me to do? I dcBit know. Im at sea.

He stood for a r ..letit, silent and thoughtful, ir.cre concerned that she was unhappy than for the problem in hand.

Then he ^d: Hows tte? To- 3:oo_sunday Matlhee

TnArmnr Tll crn coo him Nn men. - .

morrow IU go see him. No man-to-man talk. No threats. No promises. IU just walk in and Jll say, Come home, Carlo. We miss you too much.

Thats it, darling! She gave him a hug and then a push. Now, finish drying. Were terribly late.

Hank.

No harder than he Is on others.

I admit hes something of a perfectionist, but he means weU.

Save me from people who mean weU! He makes that poor kidRonnys life heU on earth with his rules and regulations.

Wasnt the man ever young himself?

hA*?hri!l, w 8uy aint fit to breathe.

Leave him to me. says Harry

fA Sifn *^"iSiMate as the siory continues here little thing and boUlng over with' tnmorrnw vitality. Hes deathly afraid it take tiie wroig direction.!

Well, thats Hanks problem.'

Im a little more Interested in our i own. Darling, there must be something we can do for Carlo besides refusing him money and sitting back while he skids down the chute from worry to disaster. '

Youre taking that production he put on for you too seriously.

He and his goons! He found wheedling was no good, so tried scaring you.

"Horace, dear, I think that a good bit of this is not only our resp<msibility but our fault.

What more could we have done? Ive protected him and cov-ered for him a hundred times in his escapades.

Yes, you have. You gave and gave. But we both held one thing back.

What do you mean?

She explained, slowly, groping-

Sports

9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News,

11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wild BUI Hickok 8:30Three Stooges 9:00Heavens Jubilee i0:00Faith for Today 10:30Norman Vincent 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Film Feature 1.: 30This Is the Life 2:00Cimarron City

Peele

5:00Rescue Eight 5:30Bullwinkle, NBC

6:00Meet the Press, NBC 8:30^McKeever and the onel, NBC 7:00EnsignOToole. NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30-Car 64. NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00^DuPont Show of the Week. NBC 11:00^News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

5:00^Bozo the Clown 5:30Mattys Funnies,' ABC 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter a 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and 'Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Northwest Passage SATURDAY 8:00Country Music Jubilee 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00The Alvin Show, CBS 10:30^Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00^Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Robert Trout News, CBS 12:15Minnesota at Baltimore, CBS

3:15NCAA FootbaU Kickoff, CBS

3:30Duke vs Southern Califorw nia, CBS

6:30F(x>tball Scoreboard, CBS 6:45Headlines of the century 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, WUl Travel, CBS

Col-,10:00-Ounsmoke, CBS

11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Naked City. ABC 12:16Plight

SUNDAY

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favor-ites

9:30Light Unto My Path 10:P0Lamp Unto My Pect. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Conversatioh & News, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:3QMahalia Jackson Sings 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Football Kickoff, CBS 1:00Redskins at Cleveland 3:30Beachcomber 4:00Roaring Twenties, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30-OE College Bowl. CBS 6:00r-Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Lincoln Center, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15^hnny Come Lately

Wrong Army Assignment Leads Draftee To Paris

Newly licensed veterinarian Jud-son McKay of Muscatine, Iowa, is drafted into the Army, com-missioned a Lieutenant and whisked to Paris In the premiere episode of Dont Call Me Charlie seen tonight on WITN-TV, j Channel 7, at 9:30 p.m. John Hubbard plays~the part of Col. U. Charles Barker (the Charlie ETOWAH. Tenn. (AP)Light- of the title). Gold-bricking ning struck Mrs. Ola H. LewisBarker recommends temporary home here nine times during a quarters for McKay until the thunderstorm, setting a series of,error can be rectified. The sit-fires that resulted in injury to uation comedy, Dont Call Me fireman Edwin Wilson as well .'Charlie, is writter and directed as Mrs. Lewis. 'by Don McGuire. (Adv.)

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PREMIERE

TONIGHT

JACK

The same evening Edith Ives Rat at her dressing-ttle, putting the finishing touches to her toilet.

They were due at the Sheldons for dhmer and bridge.

She picked up an earring, a lovely thing resembling a flower, with emeralds few leaves and a

diamond In the center for a dew- _______ _____

drop. She looked at it ith a Rlmost shut down a British shirt frown (rf distaste. She was begin-factory, was credited today with ning to hate the jewels she had boosting employment, refused Carlo. Logic told her that i Barbara. 23, whose vital statis-her attitude was untenable, but. tics are 35-23-35, has worked at tonight she was disenchanted tl factory for three years. ^ with logic. Two days ago 20 made woricers

Tight Pink Pants Up Employment

By EDDY GILMORE

LONDON (AP)-Shapely Barbara Smith, whose tight pink pants

Horace Ives cme in, dressed except for his coat, his black

PREMIERE

TONIGHT

at the factory complained to the management that the shocking pink pants distracted them.

James Wright, one of the men who grumbled, said: Its no laughing matter. But I dont mind the idea of girls in pants as much as I do that shocking pink color. \ Ugh! Her job hung In the balancebut not any more.

Ever since the story got out, said Larran Adams, (me of the factorys executives, the phones been ringing. Men of all ages have beem calling us asking for Jobs."

In Britain, factory workers are sometimes hard to get.

Flood Aid For 20,000 Homeless

BOMBAY, India (AP)Police and home guards were sent today to aid 20,000 people flooded out of heir homes in the coastal town of Gujerat after torrential rains. i Thwisands of others In the area' were warned to leave as the River Nerb'':dT rr '

iiiifiniiiiniiiimimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiim

ttousttalcon-maadias officer, Md a lovely Miss add up t ' the ceniedy hii of the season.

is starred.

DONTCAUL

hlECHARUE

9:30 PM

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

MOHTHS OLD

86 PROOF

,S wr'to Br 1. A. OOUCHEIITli S SONS. INC. DISIIUFHS. IW0E1PHI. P. =

t T

Instructor Biliy Reynolds (turning front wheel) and Shell decders check out a car at one of Shells 123 training centers.

Shell instructor Billy Reynolds offers 10 clues that may help you spot

trouble before it starts

Biiiy Reynoios

Ov^R 12,000 Shell dealers go to Shell training centers every year. There, they learn how to spot trouble quickly.

Mere are 10 trouble signals that Billy Reynolds, one of Shells chief instructors, always stresses. If you notice any of them in your car, tell your Shell dealer. His advice might head off a big repair bill later on.

1. Mushy brakes. When your car is standing still, push the brake pedal clown with a hrm, steady pressure. If it feels soft and sinks to the floor, youve got trouble that should he fixed right away.

2. VVaiidering wheels. If your front tires show more wear on one side of the tread than the other, your wheel alignrru*nt is probably at laiilt. Outol line wheels can increase tire wear up to 50 jxTcent.

3. Jiggly front end. Shove down hard on either bumper witli your foot. If the car lx)hs up and down lor a long time before coming to a rest, ask your Shell dealer to check your shock absorbers.

4. Decrepit tail pipe. If your muffler or tail pipe is rusted through in s|X)ts, its a good idea to replace it.

5. Bloated radiator hoses. Inspect all

of the rubber hoses that interconnect your cooling system. If theyre cracked or swollen, they can fail at any time and cause your engine to overheat.

6. Marred windshield. If your windshield is scarred or streaked, its probably due to faulty windshield wipers. Have your Shell dealer check and replace them if necessary.

7. Strange noises. Listen for any odd noises from your car. They can be warnings of trouble on the way.

8. Under-the-hood clues. You can learn a lot by looking at your engine. Watch lor oil, fuel and water leaks. Also, loose wires and worn insulation.

9. SluggLsh battery. If your engine turns o\Tr more slowiv than usual when you start up. a weak battery is prohahly the trouble. But it could he something else, better check it.

10. Oil-streaked sidewalls; Check the sides ol your tires you seldom seethe sides lacing in. Look lor signs of leaking Huid on the tire walls. Could be a leaking brake cylinder, or laulty oil seals on the rear wheels. Both can be serious.

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Call to Spiritual Renewal

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScriptureMaJachl. .

By Alfrtd J. BiMfldrar

fifth century B. C. a prophet called Malachi rdse up and rebuked the people of Judah once irore. He chastized the priests for o crmg cheap sacrifices and leading the people astray.Malachi l;6--2-9

The people themselves he rebuked for the moral laxity which had replaced their early enthusiasm. Divorce had become prevalent, and with it the custom of marrying foreign women.^Malachi 2:10rl7.

He also chastized the pec^e for robbing God, by not bringing their whole tithes to the storehouse. The Iiord wanted this tenth part of their possessions as proof of their recognition ^ of His love.Malachi 3:7-12.

Malachi also promised the Lords tor-glvenesB with reformati<m, as hs promised His recognition of the small group who had remained faithful and God-fearing.Malachi 3:16-18.

GOLDEN TEXT: Malachi 2:10.

A Call to Spritual Renewal

RUGI0US HY1>0CRIST AND HIS PROMISE OF DIVINE BLESSING FOR THE TRULY DEVOTED

Che (Sroldett iLext

ScHptureMalachi.

By N. SPEER JONES

IN THIS lesson we study the W ork of a man who has been called the last of 'the prophets. We don't know exactly v/hen he lived, but from the subject matter we know it was sometime after the return from captivity and after the early enthusiasm of the returned Jews had dwindled^probably between 450 and 400 B.C. After him, and after Ezra and Nehe-miah, his contemporaries, we hear no other true prophetic voice until that of John the Baptist, four centuries later.

This work, called the book of Malachi, is really anonymous. We have no evidence, either within the book or elsewhere, of the existence of a man so named. The literal translation of Malachi is simply my messenger, a title probably adopted by a later editor from the first verse. Many think it was written by Ezra.

. unique form for the Bible

The reason for this Is plab to Malachithe law of Moses* has been forgotten;

In the first place, he says these Jews, the Twelve Tribei descended from Jacob and known as Gods chosen people, who have been delivered frwn bondage in Egypt and giver-the promised land, have had the audacity to doubt Gods love (1:1-5.)

Secondly, the priests have become indifferent, careless, selfish and hypocritical, degrading their religion and leading the people astray (l:6-2:9). Tt.'* chief accusation here is agair the man who claims to God, yet really does not' himself out at all for Him Malachi .2:10-17 deals \ the moral corruption of the pt pie in the practice they ha a fallen Into of divorcing their wivesand divorcing them for foreign, or pagan, Women.

Malachi also relates how the people have been cynical, al-

GOLDEN TEXT

Have toe not aU-one Father? Mas not one Ood created us? Why then are ioe faithless to one another, profanhtg the covenant of our fathers?Malachi 2:10,

Malachi Rebuking and Encouraging Judah

Have we not all one Father? Has not one Ood creoted ut? Why then ore wo falthloM to one another, profanfng the covenant of our fothers?-iMdla6hl 2:10#

presents Itself in this book the question-and-answer method Is used to present the Lords message. The Lord makes a fctatement, then repeats the questions of His people, then presents evidence to back up His original statement. (See the examples in 1:2,3; 1:6, 7;

2:10-18; 2:17; 3:7; 3:8 and 3:13,

14.) This method of teaching was brought to perfection by Malachis contemporary, Socrates; it is known, in fact, as the Socratic methoi Malachi has been called the Hebrew Secrete?.

Whoever he was, the man we shall call Malachi wrote at yet another time of discouragement for Israel. We have seen how Haggai exhorted the people to rebuild the temple, telling them they could not expect Gods blessing while it lay in ruins.

Now the temple has been rebuilt, but still there is no prosperity. Disillusionment has followedand with it, moral laxity and indifference to worship.

Based on copyrighted outlines produced by the Division of Christian Sducatloo, National Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., and used by ptrmUsloOi Distributed by King Features Syndicat*

most blasphemous (3:13-15), and how iey have failed to pay their tithes (3:7-12). It liot that God needs their produce but that He wants evidence of their love, as He doe of ours. The man who tithes is bound to be thinking about God, if he gives the whole titheits outward form and its inward devotion.

In 3:16-18 we have a reference to the small group who were faithful to God, and who met together, perhaps In'ti earliest synagogue. -

The two^jiyor prophcles In Malachi concerning the

coming ML JqiBi the Baptist (3:1-6) concerning the

coming day of the Lord (4:1-6), including the return of CJhrist as the Sun of righteousness, and preceded by Elijah, greatest of the prophets.

In the passage about John the Baptist, my messenger refers to him, and the messenger of the covenant to Christ.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Busk, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

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

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

8^ p.m Services 1st Sc 3rd

1st Sc 3rd Prl.Prayer Services

11:00 a.m.Worship ^ndoe 7:30 p.m.Everiirig worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pjn. Wed.Choir Practice

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Wintenrilie Commonlty Building Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll McLawhorn, aupt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt 2. Aydee

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

7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st 8tm. C. W. P.

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

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pte-tor

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Rev. Ellbert Davidson, pastor . 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A ^ Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship

and cafi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.Worship 2nd A ith Sundays 8:00 pm. Thurs.Choir Re

hearsal

County Churches

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

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervllle Church and Cooper Streets -

Rev. Richard T. Davis, putor 10:00 am.Sunday School (departmentalized), Vernon B White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A. & Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard C. James, pastor

Miss Andrea Harris, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship SermonWhat Causes Us To Do Right?

AnthemHow Qreat Thou Art by Hine with bass solo by Jesse Jomp.

6:00 p.m.CMP at Cinderella Restaurant with Sam Bundy as guest speaker.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal 8:00 pm. Wed.General CWP Meetii^

Oct. 14'"Homecoming Day Oct. 14-19Revival with Rev. Billy Adams preaching.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvill,"" N . C.Friday, September 21, 1902f

7:30 p.m. 2nd'Tues.Womans Auxiliis 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintervllle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.-HSunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.PJ.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

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

G&IMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintend ent _

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

Supper served by parents; 3rd Sun.UCYF for Senior MYP>

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

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship tbeglns in October)

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, imstor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. 3rd A'. 5th Sun.-Worshlp 7:80 p.m. TBis.Prayer Service

A nursery Is provhM

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. CkMites, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundi^ Scboftf Mr. Norman R. Wooten. supertstsDd* ont

7:30 p.m.Services 1st R trd Sundays

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rw. Uwls P. Ipock. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, supertatendent 11:00 am. 3rd Sun.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. 1st A 2nd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shefanerdiiie

R^sv. D. P. Pulcher, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:) p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 p.m.EvangeUstlo Service

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

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

7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L. Pornes Jr., chairman 8:00 p.m, 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.PrayeV Service at the ChurCh

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

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

BOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43. 5 mi. So. of CRy Umtts Rev. Criarles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Howard E*vans. superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Mem.Circles (2nd Monday^

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

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed,Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs. Deacons 7:30 p.m. Prl.Pioneer Fellowship

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifion

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

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C.G. Porlines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

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

C. F. Bowen To Conduct Series

Revival services will be conducted at the Wintervillc Prre Will Baptist Church, Wintervllle, N. a, Sept. 24-29, at 7:45 each evenii^. The Reverend Clarence P. Bowen, pastor of Shady Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Sampson County, will be the evangelist. A native of Durham, he is a graduate of Campbc:i College, and George Peabody College. As a writer, teach.ir, evangelist, pastor and youfh leader, the Rev. Mr. Bower), has held and holds many prominent positions in the Original Free Will Baptist denomination.

Special music will be rendered each evening. Everyone Is invited to attend the services.

The Reverend Kenneth Grubbs is the pastor of the Wintervllle Church.

9T0KES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organirt 10:00 am.-^-Sunday School. Mr. Slade Congletcm. superintendent

11:00 Services 2nd A 4th

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

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Milton Worthington, pas-Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor j tor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. i 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, R. D. Jefferson, superintendent | Mr, Paul W. Harris,

11:00 a.m.Service each Sun.Itendent

6.30 p. m.Training Union every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

11:00 am.Worship 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

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

Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent ^ 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th | Sundays ;

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.*Sunday School. Mr. superin-I J. D. Knox, superintendent

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

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Prl.Prayer Meeting each Pri. before 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

W. B.

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor

m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. m-funday School Mr.

_ Clarence P. Stokes, supenntend-

DILDA GROVE F. W. B.

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

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

Service

ient

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

ELM GROVE F.

Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-

elect

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

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. C!lharles F. Middleton, pu-tor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 ajn.-Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.W<ahlp 2&d A 4tii Sundays

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

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 ajn.-Worshlp 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth (3iolr 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

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

4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmville

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

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. WUey T. CHaric, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. George Abeyounis. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Llfellners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Pisctlce

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 a.m.Simday School, Mr i^^Uard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

6:00 p.m.^Plcmeer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 7:00 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays

REVIVAL

The Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church, 305 Munford Rd., begins a revival Sunday night through Sept. 30 to be held each night at 7:45. The Rev. David Casey and his Gospel Singers of Dunn will be on the program. The Rev. T. R. Bradshaw Is pastor of the church.

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

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

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

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

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

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

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vancebore near Pttchkettle)

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

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

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

3nl Sunday night aervice at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday momli^r and evening services at Bell Arthur

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

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

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun-duy

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. C. Newton, superhitendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior CHiolr Rehearsal

Revival

Revival services will begin at Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church Sept. 23 with the Rev. Larry Queen of Mayden, N. C., student at East Carolina College, as evangelist. The services will begin at 7:45 each night.

The public is cordially Invited to attend these services.

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

Church

8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of

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GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

Rev. Luther Bums, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superin-

Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

tendent

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

BETHANY F. W. B.

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

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

F. W. B.

Hamilton,

OTTERS CREEK

Rev. Charlie D. pa^tov

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

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. James K Coats, interim pastor

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

7:00 prm. Wed.-rPrayer Service!^- Martin, superintendent

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation I a.m.Worship Service

-6:30 p.m.B.T. ., James Du-

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. superintendent

Rev, L. B. Maiming, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service" 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays In March, June, September and December.

7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice and Choir Pratclce

WINTERVH.LE F. W. B.

Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

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

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

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

ROUNTREE CHRIS'HAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Carroll Humbles, superintendent ll:oo a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 5{00 p.m.C. Y. F.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.-C.W.P. A Chi Rho

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

Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor . 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr Justus Boyd, superlntendrot 11:00 a.m.Wonhip every Sunday

6:30 pjn.League, John L. Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Joe L. RusseU Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Llfellners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 pjn.M.Y.P., Joe Anne Whitehurst, president 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 ajn. Wed.WSCS Prayer Servl

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

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne G. Wcgwart. pastor 8:45 a.m. Early Worship Service

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

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Klnder-garten Extension Service 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Wesleyan Singers Rehearsal 6:00 p:m.Junior High and Senior MYP Meetings (1st Sun.

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

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

Sundays

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

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SportsFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2UJM2

Reilecting On

SPORTS

By George Bryant

Football Weather

The weather for the past couple of days has really been a good reminder that fall is not far off and it has been especially good for football.

Most colleges will begin their 1962 grid campaigns this weekend which will go along fine with the unreasonable cool spell we are now having.

The Atlantic Coast Conference gets in full swing with all eight schools in competition Saturday afternoon.

Big four schools have a tough schedule this weekend with Wake Forest traveling to .West Point to meet the first Army team of Coach Paul Dietzel since his return there.

Duke will play Southern California for the first time since the two schools met in the 1939 Rose Bowl and the Blue Devils lost when the Trojans scored in the final 40 seconds of play.

North Carolina and North Carolina State will play their annual contest in Kenan Stadium at Chapel Hill. A crowd of about 42,000 persons is expected to converge on the Hill for this contest.

The Wolfpack-Tar Heel battle has been termed a backyard scuffle. This title came about because 15 players on the two teams are from North Carolinasome from the same neck of the woods

To get back to the weather. We can remember our trips to Kenan Stadium during our school career. The State contest was always a hot one as far as rivalry is concerned and the weather, if our memory serves us right, ^yas also hot. Usually so warm that the game w^as almost un-barable as Old Sol beamed down on the beautiful UNC field.

A Close One

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Six ACC Teams To Play Openers On Foreign Soil

Red Devils Capture 12~0 Win Over Young Phants

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS From the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the banks of the Hudson River to Grant Field in Atlanta, six of Uie e^ht Atlantic Coast C(mference football teams make their 1962 debut Saturday (m foreign soil.

In late afternoon, when the dust of battle clears away, the 1962 ACC football picture will not be as foggy. Already, the problem has crystalized to one major question: Can anyone end Dukes two-year reign as conference champion?

Duke is on the West Cdast for its engagement with Southern Cal

seum. The Blue Devils, 46 strong, left Thursday for the nationally televised game. Before leaving. Coach Bill Murray said he would go with a backfield of Walt Rap-old at quarterback, Billy Putrell and Maiic Leggett at halfbacks and Bobby Wiedman, only a sophomore at fullback.

Rappold, 6-foot-3 senior from Beckley, W.Va., piloted Duke to a 7-3 record last year. And, of course. Jay Wilkinson, the touted speedster from Norman, Okla., will be heard from although not In a starting role. Wilkinson, son of Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkin-

KINSTON Greenvilles

end this fall. jPlxantoms were handed their

Clemson takes one of the week-1 second defeat of the season

here Thursday night when the young Red Devils captured a 12-0 victory.

Fumbles on the i^rt of the Phantoms aided in the Kinston

Ifornia in the Los Angeles coli- son, was moved to halfback from

Patton Agsdn Seeking To Win Amateur Title

We ran across this item in a wildlife publication put out by the state. It should interest most of our hunting readers.

A Wake County hunter apparently ran out of shells recently which is a common predicament for many of us when the gray feathered jets have us fooled. He called for reinforcements and a buddy offered a fresh box of ammo. The dismayed hunter shucked 19 shells through thiS pump gun before he and his companion noticed a peculiar snapping sound about the time a shell went off.

The 12 gauge gun had been firing 16 gauge (Continued on page 10)

By KEN ALYTA

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)Billy Joe Patton, 40, trying for the 12th time to win his first U.S. Amateur Golf Championship, attempts another step toward the coveted title today, with three -youthful contenders.

Labron Harris Jr., In his third national amateur, and two first-timers. Charles Coody and Downing Gray, are the other survivors from the record entry of 2,000 men who started out full of hope earlier this month in sectional qualifying play.

Thirty-six-hole semifinal compe-titon was scheduled to begin with Patton meeting Harris and Gray facing Coody. The winners will meet in a 36-hole, championship match Saturday, when former President Eisenhower, a golfing companion of Patton at the Augusta National Club, joins the gallery.

Each semifinalist scored two victories Thursday over the demanding 7,051-yard No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club.

Patton, a Morganton, N.C., lumber broker and three-time Walker ! Cup player, had the shortest route ito the semifinals, winning his six matches in 92 holes while shooting 12 over par golf.

Harris. 20, an Oklahoma State student from Stillwater, Okla., has played 103 holes, four of them 2 and 1 matches, and shot nine over par.

Coody, a husky 25-year-old Air Force lieutenant from Stamford, Tex., has played closest to par, four over, in going 94 holes. Gray, 24, an insurance man from Pensacola. Fla., has traveled 104 holes and been 17 over par. Twice hes won on the 18th hole and once had to travel 20.

After a 2 and 1 fifth round vic-

I concerned over the proper club

ends shortest trips, across the South Carolina state line into

Georgia. A crowd of 52,000 will be on hand in Atlanta for Clemson-Georgia Tech battle. Coach

drives and caused sever-22nd year as head coach. hojMs , marches to be

to improve on last year s 5-5 i

record. ,

I don't see how we can be ex-l Th' first Red Devil touch-i

pected to move the ball against'dorvn came in the third quarter,

Tech on the ground, says How- afir they gained possession on

baby than in the first game with Jacksonville. He was particularly pleased with the end play.

T am a little more optimistic about the boys now after the way they played last night, Farley said.

Next week the young Phants wnl nost the junior Pam Pack from Washington.

Bely On The Beet Prompt Expert Sm'viM At Moderate Prieea

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ard. Theyre supposed to have the best line in the South. Elmo Lam, 170-pounder, will be Clem

sons chief running threat against Tech.

South Carolina, beginning Its second year under Coach Marvin Bass, was to leave at noon today for Evanston, 111., and Saturdays game with Northwestern. All members of the Gamecock team were pronounced ready Thursday, and Bass stressed punting, punt coverage kickoff returns in the light workout. South Carolina was 4-6 in 61.

A 20-minute loosening up ses-

to use for his approach shot on ion was planned today at Mary-

the par-four hole. He selected a six iron and put the ball on the green winning the hole to go two up on Newcomb, who hit a fairway trap off the tee and would up with a bogie.

Gray has demonstrated his ability here by knocking off such Southern stars as Dick Crawford, twice a national collegiate champion, and Marion Methvin, a semi-finalist in the national last summer.

Patton won four of the last five holes, three with birdies. One of his storied shots out of trouble probably was the critical point of the match. In danger of dropping the long fourth to square the match after he drove deep into the trees to the left. Gabrielsen was in the middle of the fairway but Patton pulled out a winning par five to go 2 up. Billy Joe faded the ball out of a bridle path over a stand of tall pines into the fairway, got on in three and two-put-ted. Gabrielscri found a bunker with his third and wound up with a six.

Besides Patton, the only othef North Carolinian to make it to the fifth round was Charlie Smit^ of Gastonia. He lost in that round to Desjardins 3 and 1.

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OMAHA B1 Nielson. 193, Omaha, beat Eraie Cab, 210, New York, IQ (disqualification)

MIAMI, Fla.Nat Wright, 149, Jacksonville, Fla., outpointed Eddie Fobbs, 149, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 8.

TOLEDO. Ohio - Wilbert Mc-tory 'in which hethree times had Clure, 159, Toledo, outpointed

mri

to come from behind to beat Duke Tony Montano, sophomore John McKey of Or- Ariz.. 10. lando, Fla., Patton went back to his hotel to relax.

No sense giving any of these young fellows any more of an edge than they already have, he said.

Never before has Patton advanced beyond the fourth round of the championship, and he gave evidence yesterday in his 7 and 6 quarterfinal romp over Jim Gabrielson of Athens, Ga., that he was getting fired up to meet the occasion.

He won four of the last five holes, three with birdies.

Harris beat two-time public links champion Dick Sikes on the 21st hole and won three of the; first seven back nine holes to put out Homero Blancas, 2 and 1. He had lost to the University of Houston star in the second round of the NCAA tournament last June.

Gray won the 12th and 13th holes to take the lead for the first time from fellow-Ploridian Paul Desjardins of Miami Shores, then matched him on the five tense holes that followed to preserve his one-hole edge.

Coody. a foiTner Texas high school basketball star, had to' sweep the last three holes to win; his quarterfinal match from Bill

Newcomb of the University of Michigan.

Goody hadnt played the 18th in his five earlier matches and was

165, Phoenix,

land. The Terps are one of two ACC teams opening at home Saturday. Marylands foe is Southern Methodist University. Coach Tom Nugent begins his fourth year at Maryland, and each has seen an improvement In the foot ball record. The Terps have come from ^5 in 1959 to 7-3 last year.

The other team with a home opener is North Carolina. The Tar Heels and North Carolina State open ACC league warfare in Chapel Hill. Coach Jim Hickey of North Carolina said that only halfback Dave Henry, a junior, among his first three units will not be able to dress for the Saturday game. Trainer John Lacey said Henry has an inflamed knee cap. More than 40,(WO fans are ejq)ect-ed at Kenan Stadium. The Tar Heels were 5-5 last fall.

And over in Raleigh, N.C. State reviewed offense and defense | Thursday. A shoulder injury may| keep Roger Moore, senior full-; back, from Starting Saturday, The Wolfpack will be playing without quarterback star Roman Gabriel for the first time in three years, and also will try to better last years 4-6 record.

Wake Forest (4-6 in 1%1) opens the 1962 season against Army at West Point, N.Y., on the banks of the Hudson River. Coach Billy Hildebrand hits only one experience Offensive back, senior Don-ny Frederick. The quarterback Is expected to be Wally Bridwell, a junior from Kingsport, Tenn.

Virginia for the second time In its 75-year-old football history,...will play at Williamsburg, Va., on Saturday against William and Mary. Coach BUI EUas. the ACCs coach of the year in 61, says he may have Virginias best line since 1952. Last year the Cavaliers erupted from their losing ways an finished 4-6, the most wins since 1952.

a fumbled punt by Greenville on the young phants 40 yard line.'

Four successive penalties on' Greenville moved Kinston even closer to pay dirt and a five ^ yard run off right tackle put, the Red Devils over the line for the first tally.

An attempt for the extra point failed when a pass was incomplete.

The Red Devils picked up their second tally of the night on a 50 yard drive which began when the Phants tried for a first on a fourth down aitua-tion in an attempt to stay in the ^me.

Kinston, taking advantage of a 25 yard pass play and several other yard gainers, put the ball over from 10 yards out on a wide sweep around right end.

Greenville had one good drive going in the second quarter when they marched down to the Kinston 20 before losing the ball on downs.

Offensive players singled out by Coach Bo Farley as doing outstanding jobs for the Phants were halfbacks Bill Brock and Malcolm Beamon, and fullback Gary Littl#.

Outstanding on defense" for Greenville were Jimmy Galloway and Ed Tipton at ends, linebacker Danny Murray and tackle Mike Morton.

Coach Farley noted that the defensive play looked better

Sports Shorts

At the regula meeting for Rose High School Touch- j dov^Club Monday night Ernie | Williah^on, secretary of the; Elducati^al Foundation of the University of North Carolina will be the main speaker.

The meeting has been designated UNC night and all mem- j beis, UNC grads and other. Phantom or Tar Heel fans ar invited to be on hand at Ur high school cafeteria at 8 p.m.

ME AKINS JOINS LIONS *

NEW YORK (AP)John R. (Jack) Meakins, a Canadian from Edmonton, Alta., is handing the ends for Columbia football coach Buff Donelli this eason. Meakins is a graduate of the University of Alabama.

FOOTBALL

EXTRAS

WGTC

High School Preview

featuring Coach Bud Phillip Friday 7:30 - 7:45 P.M. presented by STEINBECKS

TCC Sports Preview

with Coach Clarence Stasavich Saturday 12:45 P.M. - 1:00 P.M. presented by CLARK OIL COMPANY

Tigskin Preview

Saturday 1:30 - 1:45 P.M. presented by GOODSON ROOFING COMPANY

ABC Scoreboard

all late scores immediately following UNC game Sat. Afternoon, presented by ABC MOVING & STORAGE COMPANY

Budweiser Roundup

Complete Summaries Saturday Afternoon 5:35 - 5:45 P.M. presented by BUDWEISER BEER

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"Pa.shlon In A* Mans World

1^The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 21, 1962

Phantom Co>Captains

Reflecting

(Continued from page 9) hulls and the hunter had lived to tell about it. Each shell case was neatly split down the dide and had ejected each time although haltingly once or twice.

The moral? Need we say? Watch your ammunition; be a safe hunter.**

Our Picks

Last week we raised our average when we hit 13 out of 17 for a 76 percent average. That added to the 70 per cent mark the week befoie gives us a 73 per cent average for the season so far.

On the local scene this week we choose Robersonville over Ayden, Farmville over Rich-lands, Greenville over Kinston, Washington over Elizabeth City, Roanoke Rapids over New Bern, and Jacksonville over Tarboro.

In the Carolinas Conference we pick Western Carolina over Appalachian, Newberry over Catawba, Elon over Guilford and Lenoir Rhyne over Presb^terian,

We will have to remain loyal in the UNC-State contest and choose the Chapel Hill school over the boys from the Capital city.

In other games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams we pick Georgia Tech over Clemson, Duke over Southern California, Ma^-land over S.M.U., Northwestern over South Carolina, Wm. and Mary over Virginia and Army over Wake Forest.

Lemay Helped St. Louis Whip His Teammates 5-4

TONIGHT'S CAPTAINS . . . Quarterback Dale Gidlcj (leftV and guard Charlea Laughinghouse will lead the Phantoms against Kinston tonight In College Stadium. Oidley Is a senior playing his first year of varsity ball for Greenville. (Rettector Staff Photos)

All-Star Coach

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College Season Gets Underway

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The 1962 college football season j gets <rff to a rollicking good start this weekend with a star-studded I array of intcrsectiwial games and ;a top neighborhood bittle or two Just about killing for all time the notion that first game are always just warmups for the big boys.

Only Ohio State, picked the No. 1 team in the pre-season Associated Press poll, and fourth-rated I Michigan State are idle among the elite, with two of them, Purdue (No. 7) and Washington (No. 10) settling things right away in Seidtle.

SecOTid-ranked Texas opposes Oregon whfle third-rated Alabama, last year's national champion, takes on dogged Georgia.

Louisiana State (No. 5), with new coach Charlie McClendwi, plays a night game at home against Texas A&M. Mississippi ! (No. 6) has what is considered (the (Kily breather, when it takes (m Memphis State.

1 The day's television game (CBS, 3:30 p.m. EST) pits Southern California against defending Atlantic Coast Conference Duke in Los Angeles, while Penn State (No. lOt and Navy go about pretty well settling whos going to be the Easts top team when they meet at University Park, Pa.

Rose High School Coach Bud Phillips has been honored again for his outstanding coach ing ability. The veteran Phantom mentor was selected along with Sanfords Paul Gay to coach the 1963 East All-Star football team.

The selections are made each year by a vote of all the members of the Tar Heel Coaching profession at the North Carolina Coaching Clinic.

The coaches will hand-pick their squads at the conclusion of the 1962 season.

Last year Coach Phillips, after piloting his Phants to the Eastern Championship, was one of the coaches for the North Carolina team in the Shrine Bowl at Charlotte.

By MIKE RATHET

AMociated Press Sports Writer

Plopl

That was the sound a dismayed Dick Lemay heard in the ninth inning Thursday night as his balk helped St. Louis whip his San Francisco teammates 5-4 and drtq; the reeling, second-place Giants four games behind National League leading Los Angeles.

Lemay, who came on in relief for the Giants in the eighth, was touched for consecutive singles leading off the ninth, putting runners n first and third with the Giants ahead 4-3.

Bill White dug in at the plate, and Lemay went In to his windup. Plop! The ball slipped from his grasp, dropping at his feet. The umpires ruled It a balk. Flood scored the tsdng run and pinch runner Mike Shannon moved to second ,with the potential game-winner.'

Don Larsen replaced Lemay on the mound, and intentionally walked White. Ken Boyer ruined the strategy with a single that sent Shannon across.

The Giants have lost seven of their last eight games. The Dodg-re, not scheduled, reduced their magic pennant-clinching number to six with nine games remaining.

Any eombiniUion of six Los Angeles victories and-or San Francisco defeats will give the Dodgers, their fmtt pennant idnce 1959.

Clncinnap's defending champions moved closer to elimination as Pittsburgh used an error and a two-run double by rookie Bob Bailey to come from behind and beat the Reds 4-3 with three runs iin the ninth inning. Cincinnati is six games back with seven to play.

The Dodgers get back into action tonight at St. Louis, where Los Angeles shortstop Maury Wills makes his final attempt to better Ty Cobbs 96-stolen base record within the 154-game limit. Wills needs three steals to break the mark established in 1915.

Philadelphia and Chicago split a doubleheader, the Phillies winning 3-1 before the Cubs took the nightcap 4-1. Houston defeated New York 7-2 and 5-4 in 12 innings as the Mets tied an NL record with 115' losses..

In the American League, second place Minnesota lost to Detroit 5-1 and fell 44 games behind the. first-place New York Yankees, who were idle. Cleveland defeated Kansas City 5-2 and the Chicago White Sox downed Boston 6-4.

Boyer, the hero when he drove

tin the winning run against the Giants, almost was the goat. His wild throw on Orlando Cepeda s first sacrifice bunt in two yeara let two'runa score as the Giants snapped a M tic with three runs in the sixth inning.

Bob Purkey, trying to nail his 23rd victory for the Reds, held a 3-1 lead going into the ninth, but was chased when Dick Groat singled and Bob Skinner walked. Bill Henry took over, struck out the next two batters and got Donn Clendenon to ground to third base. But Eddie Kasko let the ball get by him as a run scored and Bailey followed with his two-run double.

Rookie Dennis Bennett (8-9) won the opener for the Phillies with a flve-hltter. In the nightcap, Ernie Banks scored the first Chicago run and accounted for two others with his 36th homer.

The Colts scored six unearned runs in the first game to whip the Mets Jay Hook (8-18). Smith provided the Colts witht he second game triumph, hitting a three-run homer in the seventh and driving in the clincher in the 12th with a single.

Galen Halls 256 yards by passing against Pitt lak season is a Penn State record for a single game.

Pickers Have Rough Time With Pro "fearns

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By JACK CLARY

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-One of the great uncertainties of the space age Is not only who will win the race to the moon, but who will win the weekends pro football games.

Lets hope the moonmen have better luck than the pro football pickers, particularly after last weeks opening salvo of 4 right. 5 wnmg and 1 tic sounded like a wet firecracker.

The picks: - .

St. Louis over Green Bay The blueplate special. Cards John David Crow showed he is healthy again and that adds two more barrels to St. Louis already potent attack. Defense should prove .strong enough to catch Packers down a bit after easy win over Minnesota, despite efforts of half back Paul Homung.

Cleveland over Washington Browns duo of Jimmy Brown and Tom Wilson have added new di-mensicx) to Clevelands attack, and passing of quarterback Jim Nlnowskl should be much better than against Giants last week since Skins defense showed many holes.

New York over Philadelphia Giants proved too strong of defense for Eagles in final exhibition tut, and showed they could run through their defense with apparent ease. Eagles showed no improvement over Cards last week.

Dallas over Pittsburgh Cowboys showed fine aerial game in tying Redskins and also have good running balance. Steelers picked apart by MUt Plums passes last week and may not have full service from rookie fullback Bob^Fergyson.

Detroit over San Francisco ' That Lions defense is ruthless while Plums passing attack has good complement in rushing of fullback Nick Pietrosante. 49ers showed they couldnt handle Bears rushing last week, and didnt have to worry about passer of Plums ability.

Los Angeles over C3iicago Even without Jon Arnett, the Rams Improved defense and over-aU backfield and end talent is ready to burst loose. Bears fullback Rick Casares, star of last weeks victory, is hobbled and may not play.

Baltimore over Minnesota Colts stUl not sound ball club with lack of power runner, but quarterback John Unitas still has that passing magic and wUl find Vikings softened up a bit after their game against Green Bay.

Boston over Denver Tonight, the Broncos Cinderella act in the American Football League wUl close after two victories when they go against Patriots tough defense that shackled Houston's all-around offense last week.

Buffalo over New YorkBUls all-around strength still too much for stiU-getting-organlzed litans, who may need another game to get used to quarterback Lee Grosscup,

Houston over San Diego With

Chargers quarterback Jack Kemp suffering frwn broken finger on passing hand uid halfback Paul Lowe stUl out, Houstons defense wont have great worries and their offense still has great passing of George Blanda..

Dallas over Oakland Cotton Davidsons over-all knowledge of his old mates offensive and defensive habits wont make much difference to speedy Texans, whose Abner Haynes and new quarterback Len Dawson give solid 1-2 punch.

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Portland Open In Second Round

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - Jack Nlcklaus and Tony Lema, 1-2 finishers In last weeks Seattle Open, set the pace as the second round of the $25,(KX) Portland Open began today.

Nlcklaus, winner of the $.50,000 World iJerles of Coif the week before the Seattle Open, fired an 8-iuider par 64 ThuiMlay to lead Lema by one stroke. At 66 were three-time Portland Open champion RlUy Casper Jr. and Bob Rosburg.

1962

. , Again-~for the 20th YearWGTC ia proud to bring you the UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA Football Schedule with Ray Reeve describing every thrilling play each Saturday afternoon.

Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 22 (Thanksgiving)

Nov. 24

UNC SCHEDULE

.\.C. State at North Carolina North Carolina at Ohio State North Carolina at Michigan State Maryland at North Carolina South Carolina at North Carolina Wake Forest at North Carolina North Carolina at Clemson North Carolina at Virginia North Carolina at Notre Dame N.C. State at Wake Forest

Duke at North Carolina

1:45 P.M.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 21, 1962\%Buck Supply Co. Invites You To TheirSATURDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1962

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Our primary aim is to offer to the people throughout this area adequate displays of the latest and finest in plumbing fixtures.

Ask your master plumber, architect, contractor, or interior decorator to use our showroom to help you select the fixtures of your choice in both style and color.rrfcrr w\i\r\i\ i^rfciiTTin t all you have to do is to register at ther KKh IlilllK rKl/rS I door! no purchase necessary, you don^t

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Crossword Puzzle

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icensing Attempts 'Off-Limits

By NOEL YANCYE which created a state dry clean-

(TM. 1> the thim Id t eerie. ta3f Si

of Mtlcle. OB Mite UceMlngiS,^, S,.i^S* * ***'

t ^ i ckaning business.

Tho Unc was drawn aharpdr

**'*^itnd clearer in declaioiia thid; fol-

1940, the J^h Car^a Supreme lowed, in 1949 when the court ***** threw wjt a board for licensing

to^draw a line.

photographers, and again in 1^7

The court did this when it de- when it did the same thing to a dared unconstitutional a law tile contractors licensing board.

New Season Brings Western Revolution

Radio-Gram

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Televisioii-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)-A remark able thing has happened to the good dd televisicni western: they have finally figured out a way to keep the flavor but get rid of the guns and villains.

NBCs Wide Country, which had its promiere Thursday night, has been fashioned carefully to avc^ all tlKxe danger arMs that caused such loud criticisms about violence.

Thus, we had a saga abcnit professional riders in 10-gallon hats who follow the rodeo circuit horses and built-in conflict. Superimposed (m this basic tck-ground was a story of a married rider suffering' fnmi a

(denoting nausea) to hold out much promise for another happy smson.

It will take several weeks of carefully scheduled viewing to see all of the programs dropping into fall positionat a rate of five or six an evening during the next 10 days.

tumor (the Dr. Kildare Influence) gamely trying to make a quick buck for his family while he had time.

Unfortunately, this sad tale didnt come off very convincingly.

Recommended viewing: TonightDont Call Me Charlie, premiere, NBC, (9:30-10 pm, EST)comedy about an Army veterinarian and his col(mel sta-ticned in Paris; Pair Exchange, premiere. CBS. 9:30-10:3(V-sltuation comedy about an American and an EngUsh couple who exchange teen-age daughters ^ for a year; The Jack Paar brain show. premiere. NBC, 10-11-a

In its decisions, the court said that the authority of the Legislature to set up bMTds to pass on the qualificaticms of persons seeking to work in the precessions and certain of tte skilled trades is well settled.

But. it told the Legislature in effect, requiring licenses of per-8<8 teekinf to "entqr the ordinary. lawful and Innqcuou occupations and trad is treading on "off-limlt grounds on which trespassing is forbidden by the constitution.

The practice of requiring per-sems eiHering such professiems as law and me^ine and others first prove their qualifications is an old (Mie. The law creating th State Board of . Medical Examiners dates back to 1958. The Board of Law Examiners was created In 1933, but before that applicants for law licenses were examined by the Su^me Court itself for many yeare. Through the years, licensing boards for other professions were created and wcm the approval of the court.

Then in the lOZOs, the practice spread to the trades. The State Board of Barber Examiners was created in 1929, and the Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors in 1931, the Cos-meotofegists Examining Board in 1933. and the Board of Examiners of Electrical Contractors in 1^. The dry cleaners and the flic contractors got their boards in 1937; the photographers in 1935.

The Supreme Court, by a divided vote, upheld licensing of photographers in a 1939 decision; but the dissenting oplnicHi in that case t>ecame the pattern for the majority decision in later cases as the court threw out the acts creating the dry cleaners, photog

raphers and tile contractors boards.

The crux of the matter, the court said, mrns: Does the licensing and regulatl(i serve to pro-mtAe and protect the public health, morals, order, or safety or the general welfare.

Associate Justice Sam J. Ervin, now US. Senator, wrote in the photography case requiring licenses of photogn^hers unreascma-bly obrtructs the common right of all men to choose and follow one of the ordinary, lawful and harmless occupations of life as a means of livelihood and bears no natural, real or substantial relti-tion ot the pcbllc health, safety and general welfare.

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IVATURES: p.oL Richard

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UUSIC: pjn.Peoples Choice (f>fl:30). Evraing Show (7:35,

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12 M.)

NEWS; pjnWall BL (5:86),

Douglas Edwards (CBS. 6).

Regional Report (6:30), LowcU Thomas (CBS. 6:45), CBS News (7, 9), News Analysis <OBS, 7:30), World News Roundup ().

SPOR'TS: pjn, Sports Time (CBS. 6:55), Baseball (Yankees JSIGN OFF: a. WhJfe Sox, Fri.)

WXATHER: p. m.~ijiin Reid

(0:35).

SION OFF: 12:08.

SATURDAY

SION ON: 6:28 ajn.

FEATURES: am.Farm Hour (5:30), To Your Health

NEWS: am.wore News (8,7), Farm News (6:39), Regional space Week (CBS, 9:30). Busl> DiM (CBS, 1Q:30): Report (7:30), World News Roundui; (CBS. 0), CBS News (9, 10, 11); pm.-CBS News (13 N.. 1, 2, 3, 4. 6. 6. 7), Reglonaii Report (13:30) World Newt Roundup (CBS. I).

SPORTS: a.m.Coleman Sports (CBS, 11:05): p.m. CBS Sports (12:05, 6:55), Colemai Sports (CBS. 1:05, 7:55), Base-ball (Yankees vs. White Sox,

. Sat.)

new time and format for the king of controversy.

Saturday Magic Midway. premiere, NBC, 11:30 a.m.-noon childrens show; Reading Room, 'premiere, CBS, 12:30-1 p.m.bo(^ show for teen-agers.

Sunday McKeever and the Cokmel," premiere, NBC, '6:^7 p.m. comedy alx>ut cadets in a military school: Ensign

OToole, premiere, NBC, 7-7:2Xi comedy of naval life starring Dean Jaies: The Jetsons, premiere. ABC, 7:30-8 cartoon series about a space-age family; returning with new shows. Ted Macks Amateur Hour, College Bowl, Walt Disneys Wonderful World of Color. Bonanza.

I opening performance of Lincoln WWle a number of new shows | center for the Performing Arts, have been matog their prelimln- gpccial, CBS. 9-11. and The In-ary bows to the audience somejterrogator, NBC, 10-11 John old acquaintances have re-jMflls In a drama about the 1957

Cyprus uprisings..

The new. longer Alfred Hitchcock Hour ( CBS also bowed hi Thursday night. It was a glossy, leisurely affair about a professi(xial gambler. The climax was a long, long poker game pitting brother against brother.

I suspect we are going to miss the old Hitchcock snapper endings. It came as no surprise when the least likely fcHowour hero-staggered h(ne mortally wounded after the game.

FIVE-DAY FORECAST

Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average 2 to 5 degrees below normal. Some normal high and low temperatures: Asheville 77 and 55, Charlotte and Raleigh 81 and 16. Columbia 85 and 63, and Charleston 84 and 65. Slow warming trend Saturday through Monday. Cooler Tuesday and Wednesday, Rainfall wUl average one quarter inch or less occurring Sunday night or Monday.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Peter Wilson, chairman of the famed art auction house, Sotheby's, notified Scotland Yard in London that a $14,000 Renoir had disappeared from the trunk erf his carlost or stolen.

Wilson was driving to Lond( from his country home when police stopped him to report the trunk of the car was open. The Renoir was gone, but another valuable painting was still there.

Mohammad Ayub Khan, president of Pakistan, flew to (Mtawa from London for a three-day state visit as guest of Canadas Prime

Minister Diefenbaker.

Pope John XXIII will Intone the hjrmn Venl Creator Splri-tus (Come Holy Creator), then march in procession with 2,800 Roman Catholic clergymen to St, Peters Basilica in Vatican City Oct. 11 to open the churchs ecumenical council.

Judge Edward J. Chapman of New York fined 16 parking lot 'operators a total of $785 for parking their overflow customers <hi city streets. The judge admitted that if I owned a parking l(rt, Id probably do the same thing.

Associate Justice Carlisle Higgins put it even strcxiger in knocking out the tile contractors board. He expressed the opinion that a wotlcer could learn to lay tile quidcer than he could learn to pass a written examinafl(h on the kub-Ject.

He said the law creating the board has as Its main and controlling purpose not health, not safety, not morals, not welfare, but a tight control of tile contracting in perpetuity by ttiose already in the business. The law, he added, unreasonably obstructs the common right of individuals to ch(|>se and follow as a means of livelihood an ordinary and harmless occupation. It tends to create a monopoly In what Is essentially a private business.

But the court has upheld more of the regulatory boards than it has knocked out. These include the barber board vddch received the court's nod because of the pro-fessicms connection with the public health. The cosmeteologlsts would appear to be in the same category.

Constitutionality of some of the licensing boards has never been tested and whether the laws creating them overstep the line dawn by the courts remain to be seen.

(Despite the line drawn by the courts, nearly every session of the General Assembly receives bills to set up additional licensing boards. This will be discussed in the final article in this series).

turning after a summers holiday.

"Naked City. ABCs poUce-actlon show, came back with a

WFA'Twro. ^ splendid per-

a.m^lm ^id forjnance by guest-star Burgess Meredith which ought to be re-membered months hence when at Emmy time. Meredith played, with delightful Invention, an al-cohollc Greenwich Village poet in ^

an imaginative script which was '^^

12:08.

WKTB-. 1550

CHurh Has New Pastor

FRIDAY - S.ATLRDAY

SIGN ON: 6 am.

FEATTgrRES: -Bulletin Board, every hour at :15.

(CBS, MUSIC: a-m. KT Bandstand (6:05-9), Morning Show (9-12); p.m.Uncle Zeke (12:05-12:35);

Rev. W. P. Pope, Jr. Is the the Church it St., Greenville,

In the Quality class of The De- N- C. Rev. Pope has ^rved the fenders I Church of God in High Point,

j This is a good, sensive series? three jears.

which deserves more attention

He began ' s pastorate in Greenville September 2.

- Rev. and Mrs. Pope have four

16.

8:30). Births (8:55), Obltu-| (6:05-9), Morning Show (9-12); return of Car

JSj H Where Are You? earUer in|children; Paul 17, Tommy

Afternoon Show (1:05-3). Road week were as fortutious. Itbonald 12. and Starr 9.

12:10, 12:45), Travel 'Time Show <3-6). ^ ^

America NEWS; Five minut each hour;^Qj^(jy which relied far tool Never push heavy furniture iSne ^ L^ure ^a^mes every half-hour. hea\11y on topical references and j across rugs, lest you cause undue}

IXwy SPORTS: a.m.Sports (8:30); Gwj-nne's expressive face'wear. Instead, lift It.

(OBS. 6:30), In New York p.m.Sports (4:30).

fOBS, 7:30). WEATHER: .m. Summary

WINTER TOP- Suxy Kendatl models Lagenda, a choek'cap with amali peak deeoraUd with black ribbon, at London ahoW. Ita inspired by early days ef motorinr

Congratulations Buck Supply Co.

We are pleased to have had a part in the .^onatruction of this fine building by furnishing and installing the electrical system and fixtures-

Horne Eledric Co.

1304 DICKINSON AYE.

PL 2-4365

ICUBIC; s. m.Morning SOiow (:06-12 N.); pjn.Peoples Obdce (1:10-5:30), Dance Orchestra (CBS. 5:35-6:56), Eve-nine Show (7:10-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

GET EXPERT SERVICE

on your

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAW

(7:30,10:30); p.m. Summary (2:30. 5:30); Weather brief every hour at :45.

i*UNE UP? OVERHAUL?

CHAIN SHARPENING?

COME IN ANY TIME!

NSW AND USED McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. TOO!

CLARK & CO.

AYDEN HIGHWAY

TeL 8-2126

Non-Farm Jobs At New Peak

RALEIGH (AP) Seasonal gain pushed North C^arolinas ncm-farm Job total to an aU-time high of 1,236,800 last month.

State Labor Commissltmer Prank Oane said Thursday the August toUJ was M.700 over July, and an Increase of 27,600 over the same month in 1961.

Tobacco, food processing and re-' tall trade showed seasonal increases. There also were gains in textile and apparel manufacturing.

These were partially offset by decreases in Jobs in federal government agencies, cigarette factories, and minor losses in primary metal^, pulp and paper, printing, and mining. >

Cknnpared with <me year ago. i these major employment groups, showed g^s: furniture manufacturing 2,71)0; food products 1,600; textile mill products 2,100; apparel 2,800; finance, Insurance k real estate 2,100; retail trade 1,-200; service industries 2,400; federal government 1,200; state and local government 5,200, and school 2,800.

There were 531,800 persons employed In factories, up 18,700 over July, and 13,700 ahead of August, 1961. The total for non-manufacturing employment was 705,000, a gain of 2.000 over July, and 13,900 over August last ypar.

OUR

Congratulaaons

Buck Supply Co.

We are pleased to have had a part fai this most modem building which is truly a credit to Greenville.

LANDSCAPING DONE BY

Jellerson Florist & Nursery

W. 5TH STREET

PHONE PL 2-6195

We Congratulate

Buck Supply Co.

On Their New Home

We are happy to have been chosen to mstall the Twrraxxe Floor in their modern Mew home.

Branch Tile & Marble Co., Inc.

Mil CBE8TNUT ST.

PHONE PL 2-6137

Buck Supply Co.

With pride and pleasure we extend our sincere good wishes on the completion of your new home at 201 Grand Av#.

We are happy to have been able to contribute to the progress of Greenville by installing, the interior and exterior glass, Aluminum tube glass entrance doors and the marquee face for their new building.

Ernest & Knott . Glass Co.

816 CLARKE ST.

PHONE PL 2-5582

Buck Supply Company

ON THEIR NEW HOME

201 GRANDE AVE

We are proud that Buck Supply Company has been selected as our distributor for Eljer Plumbing Fixtures in Eastern North Carolina. These fixtures are sold through your favorite plumbing contractor.

ELJER

DIVISION OF THE MURRAY CORP. OF AMERICA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, September 21, 1962

Exodus To South Spurs Labor-Management Dispute

By LEE LINDEB PHILADELPfflA (AP) Two blouae manu&cturers. high labor co8ts. closed their 20-year old unionised Philadelphia

Now the union has filed suit In UJ, District Court to force Cahn sad flchlro to pi^ tbe damiges, totaling about a fourth of what tt originally sought. Xhtder the pres-

plapt to Jammed court eatoodai' tt

non-union, to South Car- Ukely wont getWWal until 1964.

olina.

The

sudden shutdown and

lesedly secret shift of operations -and also a change to the firm name prompted several lawsulta. wLh labor and management seelUng damages in the milUons.

In tbe middle are nearly SOO blouse workers, mostly women about 230' fi-om Philadelphia and around 260 in Ware Shoals, S.C. Technically, the Philadelphian are jobless but the govemmrat says they are owed back pay (If they havent worked stow tbe closure).

Figures to the Intricate, somewhat acrimonious dis^te are:

Sidele Fashions. Inc.. Philadelphia (now defunct); Personality Sportswear, Inc., later changed to Fashionaiity Blouses, the successor firm to Ware Shoals; Mac J. Cahn and Sidney L. Schlro. own er-operators of both plants;

Philadelphia Dress Joint Board of the Intemati(xial lAdies Garment Workers Uniw; Naticmal Labor Relations Board; Philadelphia Waist and Dress Manufacturers Association, to which Sidele belonged; Impartial arbitrator O. Allan Dash Jr., who heard grievances involving alleged violations of the ILGWU Association cm-tract, and the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.

The NLRB and the impartial arbitrator both entered the case early In 1960.

The union filed unfair labor prac tices charges with the NLRB, claimed the company quit Philadelphia illegally and refused to baiWn collectively.

The ILGWU cited contract violations, in addltiw to the plant shutdown, and asked damages of over $1.4 million.

Sidele vigorously fought the union chargesbut lost.

The NLRB last October directed the company to reinstate its Philadelphia employes In their former Jobs or give them substantially equivalent ones either in Philadelphiaif operations are resumed thereor at Ware Shoals. And also pay back wages.

Last month, on Aug. 14, the Circuit Court upheld the NLRB order. But it refused a union request that would have forced Sidele, without alternative, to reopen its Philadelphia plant.

A "retum-to-Philadelphia order, however, was handed down uy the arbitrator in July, 1961.

Dash said if the company fused to resume Phlladetohia (q>* erationson the same scale as v/hen it closedit shall pay $179,-490 into the ILGWU welfare fund and $175,576 into the imicRi treasury to offset the dues loss for the 20-year period beginning Feb. 1, 1960. The arbitrator also directed the blouse nwdcer to pay Jobless employes $61,9^ to back wages.

The company didnt comply.

I Ooffrey J. Cunniff, attorney al-fOr the company, said there wiU

1 BO appeal to the . S. Supreme Court to change the NLRB order.

He said Mters already have been sent to Sideles Philadelphia employes *'oUer!l^ them Jc^-to South Carolina. I^t so far we have had no resp<se fnan any of thMn.

A sp^esman to tt Philadel-Itoia NLRB office said employes lve contacted them about the letters, "but we cant advise them what to do.

sUm to go south is up to tbe individual.

Workers have until Sept. 18 to accept employment to Ware SlxMls at the prevailing wage rate. Minimum pay there is $1.15 an hour, although some operators reportedly get more.

Sidele operators earned $1.93 an hour to 1950, plus 19 cents additional to fringe benefits. This rate was increased to $2.02^ and 20 cents tor Philadelphia blouse workers to 1960.

"We dont know how many wl accept Jobs to Ware Slwals," said Cunniff. "We dont know what toe total cost will be to move empicares down tbere."

J(eph Meranze. ILOW attorney. said if an employe refuses toe transfer offer, his back pay

Right now. the company is to the process of toting up the back pay bill and wh^ it is ccnxtouted, says Schlro at Ware Shoals, "we will determine then if we can stay to business,"

The Ware Shoals plant is owned by tbe community. The bulk of the company's assets is in machinery. In 1959. its last year in Philadelphia, Sidele made a profit of $22,349. Earnings to South Carolina are unavailable.

Cunniff says the owners could not pay any of the heavy money damages demanded by the union.

Shoals was dictated by legltonate. economic considerations and not by a desire to avoid collective bargatotog."

Cahn asserted toe Issue prmnpt-tog abandonn^t of Philadelphia was a new labor contract to become effective Feb. 1. i960. He said higher wage rates would wtoe out his already small profit. The association riimed the agreemmt but by then Sidele already had quit toe organlzaUcm.

Dash, to his arbitration opinion, said tbe company to moving to toe south "regardless of the name

The union, too. said the deci- atope Immediately.

Cahn told testified before toe attached to that (deration.. .vlo-NLRB he wanted to remain to;lated the agreement" which for-PhUadelplda. sought to work out, bids such a shift. He also charged abetter labor agreement and, Sidele sought to use toe newly es-failtog this, moved to toe south, tablisbed plant "to seek a wage T!m5 NRB admitted toe truth bargain from the unicm," which of this position; "The.. .decision also ignored the c<mtract terms, to set up a new operation to Ware The company, admittedly dls-

St. Petersburg Life Adheres To Its Pattern Despite Sleeping Sickness

tressed by the anti-labor citations against it, last Oct. 12 shortly after the adverse NLRB ruling iUed a civil antitrust suit seeking $4.5 million from the unlcm and the manufacturera association.

The suit, which likely w(m*t reach trial status until late in 1964, alleges toe defendants tried to destroy toe companys business by stifling competition and limiting sources of supply.

Meranze said the c(xnpany sutt

Is "ridiculous,** adding:

"We hi^ a labor agreement of which Sttele was a partnor and we will enforce it to pidteot our members."

In t h i I cmection. Meranze pointed out toe union plans to file another damage claim, going back to 1952, and afterward, al-legtog Sidele let out work to nonunion and non-registered contractors, had piece goods cut outside

its Philadelphia plant, and fidled to make all necessary payments to tbe health and welffuw and retirement funds.

'Meranze $ald, too. he la asking the federal district court to order the contoany to show its bocks and financial records to the union, and to arbltoate currei^ grievances.

Cunniff'8 <mly comment: thing else?

Any-

By DOUGALD E. FERGUSON ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Life goes (m at its normal pace In this resort area where sleeping sickness has taken more than a dozen lives since July 21.

But city officials and business pe(ile wonder how publicity about the epidemic will affect their winter tourist business.

Tbere is no panic to the streets.

type, the strain prevalent here, is considered benign and seldom fatal.

Yet. 10 per mat o toe patients here have died.

Doctors blame the high death rate on the large number of elderly persons living here. Older per-8(m8, often in poor health, are unable to produce the antibodies that counteract toe virus.

Businessmen are not closing their shops or*Tetrenchlng. ,

Motel owners are not turning ^ seeded in Pinellas County. They thair mortgages back to banks. theorize the virus is carried by There has been no mass exodus birds. The county has the largest

of people bird population in toe state.

Officials point out that at least! Tbe county is a natural blrd-

flve-tenths of one per cent of the cage, surrounded on three sides

by water, said Dr. W. C. Ballard, director of the county health department.

The birds like it here, because the older folks feed them.

But birds cant give en^phalitis to humans.

Doctors blame tbe mosquito, the same Insect that carries yellow fever and malaria, for transmit

ting it from Infected birds to hu-Health officials believe the virus'mans.

City and ctnmty insecticide fogging programs have been doubled.

An emergency federal Iwalth has been set up to

laboratory study mosquitoes and birds to de-

400,000 people in Pinellas County have come down with the Illness. Charles Wentz was one of these. It was Friday afternoon when, the 54-year-old sales engineer began feeling sick at his stomach.

His temperature rose to 103^4. His head ached. He saw double. At times, be was delirious.

A doctor treated him for an in-

Extradition Hearing May Be Reported Today

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Sanford

testinal virus. Then Wentz mind may get a recommendation today

and

went blank. A spinal tap blood tests were taken.

Encephalitis, said the doctors. They explained to Mrs. Wentz her husbands brain and nervous system were inflamed by the virus.

Wentz remained unconscious for five days.

Today. 25 pounds lighter, he is recuperating. Doctors say he will be able to return to work in about two months.

Wentz had a severe case. Some shake it off without even going to a doctor.

A lot of mystery surrounds sleeping sickness, the laymans term for encephalitis.

There are three types predominant to the United States: Eastern equine, western equine and the St. Louis variety. The St. Louis

on whether Jactto Williams of Washtogt(m, N.C., should be returned to Georgia.

A hearing on the extradition request of Georgia authorities was held Thursday before N. F. Rans-dell, member of toe State Board of Paroles. RansdeU said he expected to make his recommendation to toe governor today.

Five attorneys for Williams contended that Georgia .wants this client for criminal charges for private debt.

Henry Neal, legal aide to Gov. Ernest Vandiver of Georgia, said Georgia does not Indict or imprison people for private debt.

Richard Sanders of the North Carolina Attorney Generals Office said the Georgia courts would be

question of the ctmstltutiontlity of the Georgia law.

Sanders said it was up to Williams to bear the burden of proof that toe charges meant a trial for debt. Lawyers few Williams refused to allow hhn to answe^ questi(xi8 Sanders sought to askf

Williams is wanted under a Georgia law which makes it a felony not to pay for some type of agricultural products. The three Geoixla indictments against Williams involve over $20,000, and a firm from which he allegedly bought hogsthe Coffee County

Livestock Market.

Williams lawyers said he was president of tbe WashingUm Hog Mazket Inc., which operated to Georgia. They said he went bank

nipt and has been attempting to the place for Williams to fight the pay off the debts.

termine which species are prime carriers and reservoirs of the virus.

Businessmen say it is too early to determine tiie financial impact of the epidemic oa the countys economy.

This Is a slack time of year for tourists.

Taylor Carr, manager of the Gulf Winds Apartments and Village and president of the Beach Chamber of Commerce, said: "I dtmt think the publicity about en-cephalitis wl have too much effect on toe winter tourist business. The situation looks much better than It did a couple of weeks ago."

But Ben Holtztoger, manager of the WUshlre Motel, says "I cant help but believe that people mak-tog plans for the next several months might t^d to stay away from Pinellas County and the Florida West Coast because of publicity about encephalitis. L8t year at this time my 33 units were swout one-fourth filled. Im empty today."

Doc Webb, owner (rf Webbs City, an establishment almost as famous as St. Petersburg sunshine, said "Im In the process of a miUion-dollar expansion and remodeling program. This thing doesnt scare me."

The city is hoping this year for 8(Hnething it would have roundly cussed to years past~4ui early cold snap.-

Thls wUl kill the mosquitoes.

Always use

Havoline Special 10W-30 Motor Oil

FEW CHAPTERS A DAY

HEBEE SPRINGS. Ark. (AP) J. P. Hawkins of Heber Springs, 90, says he reads the Bible through every three moDths and 24 days by reading a few chapters a day. He says be has read the entire Bible 34 times.

Txtoo*i gmt mll-teinpermtare motor oU IceefM yoor ngmo running amootiilY and powariully ih!1m and miles longer. Every time an oil change is called for, let us put Havoline Special 10W*30 in your car*s crank* ease. It guards againstt

RUST, WEAR AND SLUDGB VALVE AND RING STICKING SPARK-PLUG FOULINO HARMFUL DEPOSITS

Trust yourjar to the man who wears the star

W. 0. Moore

Atlantic Ave.

Distributor

Greenville, N. C.

PL 2.2313

SI ' -

Buck Supply Company

ON THE iOf Your New Home

206 GRANDE AVENUE

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ON THE OPENING OF YOUR NEW HOME WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE FURNISHED THE BUILDING MATERIALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THIS MOST MODERN BUILDING.

See

Complete Building Service

Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc.

301 Ridgeway Street Greenville, N. C.

^The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, September 21, 1962

apart ror more tnan two years next preceuing the bringing of this action; and you will further take notice that the defendant I required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the Courthouse in Oreeiiville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the Sth day of September, 1962, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in aid action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint Ihis 30th day of August. 1962. H, U LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee Atty. for Plaintiff Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-21

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWf

Bw FAGALV and SHORTEN

Wf V/9V SMANias A9 PROPPING N OH US TONtOHT, AtltPfW X NOW OTMfM0fR NOTA kORP about WHR I 0OU&HT THIS PR6SS f Z TOUP Hf R X NfVfR 0V ANV Of m CtOTHfS ANVWHRf ffXCfPT AT THS arrzvoffsa

WHO.ANC f WHN PIP VOU SWR KNOW - TO SLA0,G*RTf >OU KHOWA I r/v\ A aAM A SPHINX % you CAN COUNT ON AW TP KfffP /HV UPS 0T7ONSP/

H a'

ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Raving qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Louis Dorman McCotter. late of Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 28. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pasnnent.

This 30th day of August, 962. LOUISE J. McCOTTER Administratrix of the Estate of Louis Dorman McCotter Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-21

So &uees WHAT

THg AlRST Wf 96 our OP 0IG-, WT /'WTW/

WlAT A 06ATifU ->0U HAV6 OH, 06BT , WHERE PIP Tou orr

ITT

B/MBM BMB^M BABB^

AfEA/T/ ire A BABSAIN

PIR----

III 11/I*

parcel of real estate:

Maneuver To Final Phase

ar|d the said vehicle ha%mg been'of adultery by you; and you seized by an officer of the law will further take notice tiiat

while being used in the transportation of non-tax-paid liquor. contrary to law, and the vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent juris-

Uarollna, now of parts unknown, md that notice of the institu-ion of this action most likely o come to his attention is that lereinafter ordered: it is ORDERED, that notice of the nstitution of said action be giv-

the defendant is required to appear at tfie office of the Clerk of the Superior Court

of Pitt County in the Courthouse

---- in OreenvUle, North Carolina, a^ixuu o iv-

diction. will be sold by the un-I within thirty days after the m the defendant by some oroper dersigned Sheriff of Pitt C.otui-,29th day of September, 1962. -fficer causing a true aiid at-ANDREWS. N.C. ^AP) The answer or demur to the tested copy of this order of

famed 82nd Airborne Division bidder for cash at the Court- complaint filed in said action, notice to be published m the from Ft. Bragg has routed the ^ouse door in Greenvle. Pitt or the plaintiff wUl apply to Daily Reflector, a newspaper

enemy guerrilla forces and sent County, North Carolina, on the the Court for the relief de- circulated in Grreenville North

them scurring to the rugged moun- following date at eleven oclock m^ded in said complaint. -

tains around this Western North Carolina city as Exercise DevU Arrow nears completion

a.m.,

1962.

FRIDAY, CXrrOBER 12,

, Carolina, once a week for three

commencing

I LEWIS JK, on or before Sept. 20, A. D.,

Any person having or claiming f ,. ^perior Court 1962, and that return of such

In a maneuver Thursday, friend- any intere.sc or lien in or upon libarles H. i^edbee service be made to the above

ly 82nd Airborne Division troops'said automobile; title thereto a

pushed westward from Franklin "having been heretofore vested Sept. 7-14-21

and southward from Bryson City in Arthur Underhill. Route 1, on foot amd via motor vehicle. 'Box 345, Farmville, North Caro-When the liberating forces found ^^^a, shall come in and assert roads blocked by simulated moun- his claim on or before the date tain slides and bridges destroyed, of said sale, to-wit, October 12, Col. Cader C. Terrell, commander 1962, at eleven oclock a.m. of the 2nd Airborne Battle Group of the Rhid. called in HUIV turbo

prop helicopters.

The coptens lifted 2nd Battle

STATE OF CONNECTICUT SUPERIOR COURT COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN AUGUST 30, 1962

'flCIE DENNIS CHERRY

This the 21st day of Septem- vs.

^^2. CHARLIE J. CHERRY

A. M. <^DUKE) ANDREWS

. above

named Court.

HAROLD J. IREY' Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for County of New Haven Aug. 30. 1962 A Tine Copy Attest;

Peter Landolfi Deputy Sheriff Sept. 14-21-28

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated October 16, 1956, and executed from L. E. Tripp and wife, Christine R. Tripp, to R. B. Lee, Trustee, of record in Book H-29 at page 476 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured and the owner of the debt having J equested a foreclosure thereunder, the imderslgned Trustee will, on Wednesday, the 3rd day of October, 1962, at 12:00 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder or cash the following described eal property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of and situate, lying and being n the Town of Winterville, Win-terville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Main Street and east of Academy Street, and beginning at a point on the south side of Main Street, the Holland comer, said point being 41 yards eastwardly from the southeast comer of the Intersection of Academy and Main Streets, and running thence in a southerly direction, and parallel with Academy Street, 35 yards to a stake in the Beddard line; thence eastwardly along the Beddard line about 87 feet to the northeast corner of the Beddard lot; thence in a north-jerly direction and parallel with [Academy Street 35 yards to a stake on the south side of Main Street; thence along the south-ern line of Main Street in a westerly direction about 87 feet I to the point of the beginning, and being the same property which was conveyed to- L. E: Tripp and wife, Christine R, Tripp, by Gra^am T. Olive et ^al. by deed dated July 30. 1956.

I The purchaser at this sale .will be required to deposit with the Trustee an amount equal to 10% of his bid.

This the 31st day of August 1962.

R. B. LEE, Trustee Sept. 7-14-21-28

TRACT NO. 1: Lot No. I situate in section known as Mill-town, Greenville, North Carolina, BEGINNING at the north intersection of Pitt Street and Mill Street and running West 52 feet to a stake; thence a northerly direction 30 feet to a stake; thence an easterly course 52 feet to a stake on Pitt Street;

the same property as described in deed from Alonzo L. Mills, unmarried, to Lea K Johnson, dated June 26. 1952, and recorded in Book 0-26, page 518 of the Pitt County Registry. This being the same property conveyed to Wyatt Patrick and Wife, Hattie Patrick, by deed from Leila R Johnson, bearing date of Febmary 25, 1953, and recorded in Book E-27, page 208,

point. Being the same lot con-

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and be-

veyed to A. C. Tadlock by Ar-ing in the City of Greenvle, thur B. Corey, Commissioner, by and BEGINNING at a stake on

deed dated May 29. 1945. Also, being the same property as described , in deed from A. C. Tadlock and wife, to Joseph. Adams and wife, dated Febmaiy 25, 1946, and recorded in Book G-24, page 407 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Also, being the same property as described in deed from Joseph J. Adams and wife, Helen Adams, to Alonzo L. Mills, dated October 29,-1947, and recorded in Office of Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Also, being

the west side of Pitt Street, which stake is the southwest K>mer of the property described In that certain deed dated August 4. 1941, and recorded in Book X-23, page 601 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference Is made and sometimes known as Lot No. 21 in the Patrick survey, and running thence westerly along the southern line of the aforesaid lot 52 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence northerly and parallel to Pitt Street, a dis

tance of 52 feet to a stake; running thence easterly and parallel to the first line a distance of 52 feet to a ^ke in the western property Mine of Pitt Street; thence souiq^rly a distance of 52 feet to 1m point of BEGINNING, and a

i-smaU lot carved out <(^he southernmost part of the property now owned by the heirs of A|mle Latham Harris.

The above described tracts of and being the same property wnveyed to J. D. Aman by that certain deed bearing date of September 13, 1955, and recorded in Book R-28, page 406 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to de-x)slt ten (10%) percent of bid. Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 24th day of August, 1062.

DINK JAMES, Trustee James & Hite, Attys.

Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-21

Sheriff Pitt County

Group troops over the rugged W, W Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. mountaims and imaginary road-, Sept 21-28 Oct. 5

block.s set up by the unfriendly --- --

forces of the American ,S|>ecial NOTICE

Forces. ____" NOR-TH CAROLINA

Some 2.200 troopers, mostly COUNTY

from Ft. Bragg, are taking part

I NOTICE TO Mr. Charlie J. NOTICE

Cherry, Greenville, N. C.: NORTH CAROLINA

Upon the complaint of the PITT COUNTY plaintiff in the above entitled iN THE SUPEIRIOR COURT action praying. for rea.son.s therein set forth, for a divorce DONALD L.^ WARD on the ground of desertiotv, cus- yg.

. . A^rnTW today of minor children, return- FRIEDEL M. WARD

In DevU Arrow. The Army says Estate of g|j]g before the Superior Court

the war game, is a vast 9(X)- ^ * .within and for New Haven Coun-

wn: war lidinr, a vsisi wu- ^ # xx *. . ,wiinin ana lor iNew iiaven v^oun- TO PRIEoDEL M WARH*

square me area of the Nantahala ^..!? of Pitt, this Ls to held at New Haven You will take notice that an

National Fore.st, ropre.^ent the if, I^rsoris having claims.,t^e first Tuesday of Octo- action entitled ^ above largest strictly guerriUa and coun-estote to present her, A. D 1962. and upon an been commenced in the Sunenor ter-guerriUa maneuver ever held ^dfrsigntd or his appijcation in .said action for Court of Pitt County North

in this country. Sdllf Nor^h ^

Oloxrirvrr fKe r\oi4 r\i fK ficrVvflvr ^r0Crj\ lllC, IwOrtll C/3p1 OllU, OH anH KkxiTvnr f/Min4 Kvr fVixi r*tiK i__x. .

I viuo W4AXIUIJ. at Grf^pnHTii- i^nrth nouce, ii appearing,t;aroiina, by the plaintiff

Playing the part of the tightly beforT the21?rLv of Mai-ch ^ sub-ragaimt you, the defendant, to

itrenched enemy are American authority that the said secure an absolute divorce from

entrenched enemy are American Tger authority that the said'secure an absolute

Special Forces units and a nlt ^ Charlie J. Cherry, you. the defendant, upon the

of 22nd Air Ser\ice Regiment of and grounds that plaintiff and de-

Great Britato. SaU \,m at Orrenville. North iendant have lived separate and

diate settlement.

This the 19th day of Septem-

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Triist executed and delivered by Wyatt Patrick and wife, Hattie H. Patrick, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated December 2, 1959, of record in Book J-31, page 449, of the Pitt County Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for ^cash before the Courthouse 'door in Greenville, North Caro-llna, on Monday, September 24. *1962, at 12:00 oclock noon all the following described tract or

Kentucky

Gentleman

KEXTUCKY STRAICHT BOURBON WHISKEY

*400

4/S or.

(4>50

PT.

M PROOF BARTON DISTtUINO COMPANY MiIsva NbIm MkN

FAREWELL TOUR

ATHENS. Greece (AP) -Gen. Laurifi Norstad, retiring! .v

NTO commander in Europe, ar-i

rived todav for a one-day visit on? Fnrifni^ dSSiSrf

his fareweU tour of AUantic aUi-moberts & jnre nations. Hn goea to

Public Notices

NOnCE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, no-

NOTICK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

GLADYS RUTH HARRIS

ABEL C. HARRIS

TO ABEL C. HARRIS:

You will take notice that an

tlce is hereby given that one action entitled as above has 1949 Chevrolet pickup. License been commenced in the Superior

No 8976SV. Motor No. OBM-

Oourt of Pitt County,

33909; the operator of said ve- Carolina, by the plaintiff against hide having been tried and you, the defepdant, to secure! found guilty of violating the law jan absolute divorce from you, relatmg to intoxicating liquor, the defendant, upon the grounds

in Evmm SL. GkweaviJlag N. C.

fcni

you can get

512

in cash todoy

Aad rtpay $Jf.OO a mantK for 26 moHtha. la kaapinff nib ttur lil>ral aradH Roltay.

GREENVILLE UTIUTIES COMMISSION

irrrvice Is Our Most Important Product

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 21, 1962If

PL 2-6166

TO ATTEND OPENING WASHINGTON AP) ~ Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy plans to at-opening Sunday night of the Philharmonic Hall in New Yorks Lincoln Center.

Fublic Notice

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY Having been qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Bertha Reaves, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of March, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of August, 1962.

JIMMIE R. REAVES Administrator of Bertha-' Reaves, deceased 1400 West 4th Street Greenville, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-21

Autoa For Sak

OMi Ote fteteri

^ 1962 FORD

H ton used pickup, has very low mileage. Great savings!

Jenkioa Motor Co.

th A Cotanebe

24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Dally Reflector Want Ads. PL 2-6166.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN TO START IMMED-; lately to sell Jim Walter ,Homes. High commissions paid. For appointment, call 638-1105, New JBern

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

1955 98 OLDS, FOUR DOOR hardtop, all power. Excellent condition. Call after 5:30, PL 2-2253.

TWO GUN CAYTON For a good deal

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. WMt M arelt fSt-tiM

Folfer'a Uaed Car Speelal IMl FORD FALCON 4 door aedan, equipped with radio and heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO,

LAY^FPSPART TIME-SHORT ^ Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawlelgb Dealer with year 'round good eamhupi. Ixmg established buainesi available In W.C. Pttt County. Write Rawlelgh Dept. NCB-740465 Rlchistegl%a

SAVE LOTS 0F MONEY THIS month. Buy a new 1962 Mercury, Comet or Rambler during our annual Clearance Sale. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4525.

Rucks Uaed Car Special 1961 RAMBLER 4-dr. Classic. Radio and heat-er, automatic transmission, air conditioner. 24,000 actual miles.

$1895

BBIQHT LEAF MOTORg Aeroos tho Rlvor PL S-2111

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR aggressive man. Applicant must be honest and Interested in a permanent position with a future. Guaranteed salary, $90 to start. Apply to Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co., State Bank Bldg.

/ Today's Uaed Car llpMiol

1956 CHEVROLET 2 door BcIAir sedan, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater. $595.00

White Chevrolet

Godwm Used Car Beys 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 1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Exceilent opportunity for full time commission men with car to sell for the worlds largest builder of Shell Homes. Salary plus commission will be considered for men with established sales record. For interview, call GI 6-9128.

JIM WALTER HOMES ROCKY MT., N.G.

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, commcr-

- ______dal, marine, automotive markets.

Truck* For Sale Reply to Jerco, Box 8553, Forest

iq2q AXTT^ Imilla Station, Durham, N. O., or

1949 ton and HALF TRUCK phone 489-2640.

in fair condition. $175. Phone PL 2-6677 after 8 p.m.

Business Opportunity

MUST SACRIFICE - GOING TO Germany to live so must sell my 1959 Chevrolet stationwagon at a give-away price. Excellent condition. Very clean. PL 2-3560 or PL 2-5276.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

Bafeneatlsa

Tie minfaneai barge for I tfnes r lass ter ftm lussrHmi. i Day-lie Per Ltam Per Day 4 Day*-lie Per Line Per Day 7 Daytee Per Line Per Day OsBtraet Ratee AvaHaMe

CLASSIFIED D18PIJIY RATES $1.11 Per Celunm Inch, Open Rate Centraet Rates Available CaU PL l-tlN Per Fvthcr

GET SET FOR LIFE

The Sherwin-Williams Company, worlds largest paint manufacturer, is offering an exceptional career sales opportunity in Eastern North Carolina.

No paint selling experience necessary, but applicants must have a proven background in successful selling. Must be ambitious and willing to work hard to attain goals. i

Sherwin-Williams operates over 1500 retail-wholesale branches in the U. S. A. and opportunities ! for advanccfnent are numerous. |

Shemin-Williams will supply j full instruction in its training; wchool. Salary and expenses paid during training period. Our representatives are paid an attractive salary, bonus and travel expenses. Also Company-paid life insurance, hospitalization, and liberal retirement plan at no cost to employee.

DEADLINE No new ads, kills nr corrections accepted after I p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORB-OBaSSIONB The DaUy Reflector will he re- THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS sponsible only for the first In-

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 l^e. Give us qualifications and references. Write: Swift A Company. P.O. Box 2850, Memphis 2, Tennessee.

Male Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

PAINTERS, FIRST CLASS, NON LET H. L. HODGES CO. PILI other. Two for immediate work.

Others register. PL 2-4204.

WANTED: CURB BOYS, 16 OR

your ACP orders for cover crop, pasture seed, fertilizer and lime. The store of quality seed.

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals is Ret^ Office at 90S Eut 3rd Street. PL 9-6700. Closed all day Wedneeday.

Apartments For Rent

over. Call at once, PL 8-2M5!^^'^ EMERSON TV SETS, or PL 2-9815. transistor radios and phono

graphs. H A; M Radio TV

8-2436.

FURNITORE SAI^MAN PORishop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL local finu. Good salary. Rapid advancement. Previous experience preferred but not necessary.

Write qualifications to Puml* ture. Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

Expert Service

if OWING WEEDS ON VACANT loU. Call PL 2-7871.

radio, tv and stereo RB-palr. Get the bes0kt Sherrods SSectrmilc Repair, oppoetta Bea-pess Bros. 798-8667.

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th and Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Was Bad CIrait

PAINTING INTERIOR OR Exterior, doing my part to beautify Greenville John (Bud) Brock, P* 2-4204.

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

RENT BLUE LUSTRE ELEC trie Carpet Shampooer for cmly $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Sale

Company executive will interview applicant and supply additional information. Write

correct or omitted inserttcm Ot any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good tneertlon. Brrorr which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not bt< corrected by a make-good inaer-tlon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

HAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 times; ths cost is leas per dsy. When you get desired results. csU IR< 9-6166 snd stop the sd. You pay for only the number of days your Sd actually appeared.

COMPANY ATTN: AREA SALES MGR. 307 DIXIE BLDG. GREENSBORO, N. C.

1ST CLASS

roofing installer, siding installer or combination man. Yar 'round employment .for rigbt man.

Write to P. O. Box 65. Wilson, for interview. State experience in your letter.

THIS IS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

1958 KENTUCKIAN 10 x 48 "rwo bedrooms. Good condition. Ideal for four students or family. Available Oct. 1. Price $3,095. Call PL 2-5588 for Information.

Lawn A Garden Supplitw

CARPENTERS WANTED. CON-tact Van B. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

MANAGERA6V ANTED

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. Partnership in business available if desired. All replies held in strictest confidence. Send replies to Barbecue, Box 408, Greenville.

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Your Old Lawn Mower Now

Free Leaf lllttieber

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. Greenville

HUNTING SEASON APPROACH-es! Shells, Guns, Ootbes, Licenses-. For best prices see Coreys Hdwe., ColOTiial Heights. PL ^6I56.

ONE USED TWO ROW INTER-national com picker. Fits H or M Farmall tractor. Call or write Willis Jones, Rt. 2. Farmville, N. C. Phone SK3-4232.

WE ARE SALES AND SERr Viet representatives in Greenville for WesUnghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL ^2273.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET'S beauty. Guaranteed cleaning aervloe by professianal rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

ONE WATER PUMP, JUST hooked on to city water. See A1 at Tettertons Jewelers, 112 W. Fifth St.

SWEET POTATO BASKETS With Lids S5c RYE, WHEAT, OAT, FESCUE, CLOVER. LIME, FERTILIZER SPECIAL

9 TRANSISTOR RADIOS $16.95

Manning Supply Co. Bethel, N. C. VA 5-5641

COREYS HARDWARE FOR good deals In electric kitchen appliances. Revere and P y r e x ware, radios, and pressure cook ers. Colonial Heights. PL 2-6156

1961 MODEL KELVINATOR TWO door freezer-refrlgerator combination. 18 ft. Hotpoint upright freezer, baby bed, high chair. Call 825-5147 or can. be seen at C.G. Whitehurst Farm, Big Oak R, Bethel.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estat* Listings A Mutual Insnraiioe FL 2-4586 PL 2-4912

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, call PL 8-1522 day; PL 2-3076 after 6 p.m.

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-Int a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone

PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

For Ril leUto mo4 Inmaco Of AO Types, Bat

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate AgencY 1818 DiekiiMea Avo. PL S-1464

Farms For Sale

A FARM CONSISTING OF 179 acres. ^ 50 acres cleared. 7.2 acres tobacco. Fair buildings. Some growing timber. Located 3 miles southeast of Chocowinity, N. C. $50,000. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Erva Shifflett. PL 2-4585, Greenville. -

Houses For Sale

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent, private bath and entrance. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave., or call PL 8-1598.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, $37.50, near college and business district. Call PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.

NICE AND CLEAN DUPLEX apartment, newly painted, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, wid kitchen. Front and back porch, screened. Near school and business district. Private entrance. Phone PL ?-3087.

NICELY FURNISIffiD APART-ment near college and business district. See Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St.. or call PL 2-3447.

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, close to school and business district. $65 a month. Call 752-3087 day or night.

ONE SIX ROOM APARTMENT across street from Third Street School. Also five room apartment, one block of Third St. School. J C. Youngblood, phone PL 2-4293.

IN COLORED SECTION, ONE duplex, very good condition. $4,-5(X), $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.

FOUR R(X)M UNFURNISHED apartment. Church St., Mead-owbrook, $40 a month. Contact D. G. Nichols, PL 2-4012.

Hoses For Rent

Watch this space for our real estate ad every Monday.

Your Real Estate Agent

Les Tumage

Tnmage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PA 2-2716 ListingsSaleoInsuranoe

NICE FOLDING PLAY PEN, hlghchair, aluminum ironing board, crib without nattress, drill press, carpenters toolcase, mahogany liquor cabinet, $40; priced for fast sale. Bagnall, 622-A Greenbriar Dr. near miniature golf course.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

Av/nlngs, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupton Co. "Your Comfori is our business." PL 2-2235.

outlining your background and

experience. All replies will be National concern offers oppor-

treated as completely coniiden-tial.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

THREE EXPERIENCED WAIT-resses. Apply by writing Waitresses, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

tunity. Married man above 30 preferred. Must have late model car. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account. For personal interview write qualifications, address, and phone number to L. W. Johnson, Dept, 9A12, P. O. Box 392, Dallas, Tex.

CLIFF Says .

Steel doors and frames complete with locks and made to 5'(ur specifications is our new si^cialty at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

USED FARMALL 8 WHEEL tractor with rear power take off, rear wheel weights and belt pul-ly. In good condition. Call PL 2-5132.

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS Crocus, Hyacinth, Anemones, Daffodils, Tulips. Get yours today while the selection is good. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

MALE SIAMESE KITTEN: ALSO, oil heater, wringer type washer, office desk, coffee table, PL 2-7606.

OIL SPACE HEATER. COAL heater brick lined, used one winter. CaU PL 8-1300 after 3 p.m.

PULLETS, PULLETS BEGIN-ning to lay. Certified H a r c o Reds and Sex-linked. Drums Hatchery & Peed Store, PL 2-2537.

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than on any oth er kind and have for 47 years Your Goodyear Tire Headquarters in GreenviUe Gammon Supply Co.

PUPPIES PUPPIES THREE months old. Pedigreed English Setters and Beagles, Drums Hatchery and Peed Store, West End Circle.

PECAN. PEACH, APPLE, PEAR and shade trees. Standard varieties. Reasonably priced. Guaranteed. Man or woman wanted to sell Farm Magazine, $2 for five years. Phone 752-5420, George KlttreU, WlntervUle.

DWARF FRUIT TREES NO lot too smaU. Famous quick bearing Stark trees. Write P. O. Box 213, City, for salesman to call.

GOOD USED REFRIGERA-rOR In good condition. CaU 758-2853,

OUTSTANDING VALUE three mUes from GreenviUe on FarmviUe Hwy. Nice ranch style brick home, Uving room, dining room, kitchen and famUy room, closed-in two car garage, three bedrooms, extra closet space and two full baths. Priced to sell, phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 Hlght; or phone Thurston Wynne, PL 2-4382.

E. WRIGHT RD. THREE BED-room house, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, screened in side porch. Carport, fenced In backyard. PL 2-6835.

FOR SALE

Spacious two story 4 bedroom brick home. Living room, dining room, built-in electric kitchen, family room, two full baths, carport, basement. Air conditioned^ Large wooded lot near Elmhurst School. May be^~lMught furnished. No realtors. 1703 Beaumont.

COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT.

four bedrooms, two baths, central heat. CaU PL 2-5336.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIETT rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

YOUNG HOUSEWIFE WOULE like to care for child for worit* ing mother. Phone PL 2-5010.

Wanted To Buy

HICKORY, ELM, BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also tmying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also Uke to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. WUl pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. Phone VA 8-5801, Scot-Irnd Neck, N. C.

Classified Display

THE MIGHTY MIDGETS!

DaUy Reflector want ads; your best salesmen. PL 2-6166.

We Trade Used *Tliere AJ fays A Vah* Cash or Tenw

Furniture Exchange 926 DleUnaea Am PL 8-8167

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala Sporta Coupe, has radio, heater, automatic trammission, white finish with biaek and white matching interior and white sidewall tires.

1958 CHEVROLET

Impala Sports Coupe, has T8 engine, automate transmission, radio, heater, two-tone finish and white sidewall tires.

WHITE

TWO STORY DWELLING NEAR

school. If Interested, telephone PL 2-2440 after 5:30 p.m. Telephone any time Saturday and Sunday.

Housetrailers For Rent

Phone PL 2-8134 West End Clrele N.C. Dealer Ucense No. 9846

TWO BEDROOM HODSETRAIL-er. Privately pwlced. Couple only. CaU PL 8-2568.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent, $45, on Pactolus Hwy, 1^ mUes out. Telephone PL 2-3225.

Resorts For Rent

FOR RENT FURNISHED COT-tage on Broad ClTeek. Near Country Club, $75 per month. Contact J. D. McCotter, Washington.

Trucks For Rent

SPECIAL ROLLER AND steel chain, aU sizes. Poulan chain saws. R. P. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., phone PL 2-3286.

STERLING FLATWARE: WE

present Gorham, Towle, Wallace, Kirk and International Lau-tares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

REFRIGERATOR IN EXCEL-lent condition, $48. CaU PL 2-3405.

ONE AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN polychoke, $85. Phone PL 2-3619.

Lost and Found

LOST: BLUE PARAKEET

near Parkers Chapel. Finder caU PL 2-6917 or PL 2-6700.

VCUNOriCS

hkO\H

WtlLf T'f AL> A#C-*T

r/MT

A0oyr

A BSAlhJ' INNOCBNT INfANf, $0 HOW

couup your

fHIN(& If 5AY5 A0OUr CWdBN 15 THAT TH&V TU(?N OHftUCKV If TH6VAS6 Al^bP IN A PU OP CK9EH5,

0UT I Thk^TT\

NO OOIN to

|,gAN TH 6HT WAY,

IN th5 mh piur

you WA5 aoMg Me OPP fO C0UB6B. /

LOST: MISSING NEW J. C.

HigglrLs bike, red with chrome trim from 305 Meade St., during night of Sept. 17. Reward. CaU PL 2-2267.

HOMES FOR SALE New Listing! One frame house about 1 mile out Pactolus Hwy. across from Parkers Chapel Church. Has living 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, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport. $13,000 113 N. WoodlawnBrick home with living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath downstairs and two bedrooms upstairs.

For homes, farms, lots, and business property, contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, 2-4585.

Resorts For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: RE-sort property, choice water front lot. Contact at 312 E. 11th St.

WATERFRONT HOME POR sale at Glen Haven, about five mUes east of Washkigton, on the north side of the PamUco. This Is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding. Realtor. WH 6-2444. Washington, N. C.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: FARM

with 8 to 12 acres of tobacco with good house. We furnish own equipment. CaU PL 2-5911 after 3:30 p.m.

1957 PLYMOUTH ^

4 door Savoy scsdaii, has V8 engine, antomatie transmission, radio and heater.

1956 OLDSMOBILE

2 door 88 hardtt^, has power steering and brakes, antomatie tramonlsiion, black finish witt nuiiching red Interior.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circls N. C. Dealer License Na. 2644

Schools-Instructions

READING IMPROVEMENT: R nedial, speed. Study skills indiv. & group tnst. All levels. The Reading Clinic. 207 B. 9th 8t., after 12.

Classified Display

1961 FORD

2 door Starliner hardtop, has V8 engine, antotnatte transmission, radio, heater, 2 tone finish and white sidewall tires.

1955 MERCURY

4 door sedan, has antomatie transmission, radio, heater and new paint.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Orele N.C. Dealer Ueensa Ne. 9144

Classified Display

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, ctmtact Provident Finante Co.. 515 Dlckinson Ave.. PL 2-8660.

MR. FARMER

See us for your ASC order materials. Seed, fertilizer, limestone, tile, also preciit tile paper.

PITT FCX SERVICE

PL 2-2241

J. F. BOWEN

YEAR TERM HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden. Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Grifton PH A, GI and Conventional Bowen mdff. 218 W. 5th Rt.

REAL ESI ATE

HOhTES, LARGE OR SMALL City or^burban, Farms, Cash, qr terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM LOW INTEREST

Prompt Closings No Appraisal Fee Confidential Handling Refinancing

E. C. NEWTON INS. AGENCY

Tel. SH 9-3431 Fountain, N. C.

WEEK-END USED CARS SPECIALS

THESE CARS ARE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE THIS WEEK ONLY. COME LOOK, COMPARE AND BUY!

Falcon 4 Door Mercury 2 Dr.

OU Do Hdtop

Deluxe model, radioj, heater, Radio, heater, antomatie standard transmission. One tranwniMlon, white tires, 2 owner. Very clean. tone blue.

Full Price $1325 Reduced to $995

6 cyl. 4 door, standard trans- V8 engine, 4 door, radio and mission, white paint. heater, standard tranamlssten.

Reduced to $1195 Reduced to $1250*

Mercury 4 Dr. Plymouth 4 Dr.

Dark green, radio, heater, ^ "

automatic transmission. Belvedere, VI engine, radio,

AI A FA heater, automatie trans.

Full Price CROC

FuU Price

Nash Ambassa-D i dor 4 Dr. Buick 2 Dr.

Radio, heater, automatic tM fF Hdtop

transmission, power steering Blue and white, radio, heater, and brakes. Dynaflow transmlMlon.

Full Price $795 Full Priee $695

AND MANY MORE - ALSO THESE CHEAPIES

54 WILLYS 4 DOOR................................ $125.00

53 CHEVY 4 DOOR................................ 195.00

54 MERCURY 2 DOOR ......................... ,195iK)

52 CHEVY 4 DOOR ................................V ISO.OO

*52 PACKARD 4 DOOR ...................... 125.00

AND MANY MORE-

WE STILL HAVE A FEW NEW 1962 CABS'ON lUIffi. SAVE LOTS OF MONEY ON A NEW CAB BIGHT NOW.

Wa$fn**-Waldpoi> Motors,

Lincoln Mercury Comet R*mh "Our Reputation For Fair Dealing Warrants Year 2201 Dickinson Ave. N.C. Dealer 2634 PL f

1The D*IIy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 21, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

North Carolina pwiltry maricets: Fryers and broilers slightly weaker, Pwin price 15v. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to half a cent higher. Delivered plant price I6V1 to 17%. .

NEW YOEK (APyHeary selling drove down stock market piic-ts early this afteniocm.

Losses of most kej' stocdcs went from fractions to )$^t or so but some of the important blue chips represented in tl averages tiJpped 2 or more pothts.

The volatile growth Issues, as usual, moved more widely than the rest of the market.

The Big Three mtton were down about a point each.

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

Abbott Ijtb ABC Vend

Losses of the top three steel-makers, U.S. Steel. Bethlehem Allls-Chai and Republic, were minor.

IBM was down more than 4 at

Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

Close noon

. .61 60% % 14 2% 12 14 14

43% 43% 51 50%

17% 17%

age once again fell through the pshchologictly important 600 level and the technically minded

worst, then halv^ the loss. Po- Am Tel & Tel ......110

laroid feU more th^ 3. Tex^ In-|^ ^ob ............29% 29%

s^ments about 2 and Xerox 21% 2IV4

lAtl Coast Line ......36% 36%

. 50% 50

........23% 22%

Atl Rettalng

The Dow Jones Industriid aver- age at noon was down 6.02 at

595.63.

Corporate bonds were mixed and U.S. government bonds were

took this as a signal for further!up slightly. Trading was light in selling. The ticker tape ran late!both markets.

as prices declined, but caught; --

abreast of transactions as stocks' ___

held around their lows and im-' RALEIGH (AP). NCDA) proved slightly 1 Hog prices mostly steady, 25 high-

The retreat was general, taking er in .=ome In steels, mc^ors, oils, utilities, 19"20 Nahunta: 18.70-19.90 Wil-chemicals. tobaccos, drugs. rub-;on; 18.50-19.75 Kinston, New bers and other significant groups. Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, There was nothing much in the news to use as an excuse for

Avco Cp Balt & 0 Bendix Cofp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L

52 50%

...........30% 30

.........39 38%

..........49 48%

21% 21%

34% 33%

57 56%

Newton Qrove; 19-19.50 Rocky Mount; 18.75-19.25 Pembroke; the drop. Brokens' said Vhe inde- 18.50-18.75 Spring H<^; 19.50 cisive mailEets early this week 1 Murfreesboro, Bethel. Tarboro, simply had failed to muster Robersonville, Enfield, Scot-enough strerigth to advance so Siler City, Albertson; 18.50 Lil- Com Prods traders began clearing the decks lington. Curtiss Wrt

In usual preweekend cauti<Hi. Wilson cash cattle prices Riv Mills

The Associated Press average steady: steers and heifer, choice Douglas Aire of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 with 25.50-27, good 24-25.50, standards Dow Chem Industrials down 1.0, rails down 20-23; beef cows 14.50-17, canners DuPontdeN J2, and utilities down .4. land cutters 12.50-15, light bulls 12- East Air

A drop of about 3 in Du Pont le, heaw bulls 1619. Eastman Kod

Celanese Corp .....36 35%

Qiain Belt ..........34% 33%

Champion P&P ... 26 26%

Ches & Ohio .......45% 46

Chrysler .........57V4 56

Coca-Cola ..........81% 81

Columbia G&E .....25 V4 23

Con Credit .......38% 38%

Con Ed .........76% 76

NaU DlsUUeri NY Central Norf .& West No Am Avia Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsl-Cola Phillips Petr Pure Oil Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sout Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std 0 Calif Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU Inc Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Qjig United Airlines United Fruit US Rubber

J&% 23%

23 13

89% 89%

66 64%

45% 45V4

11% 11%

..38% 38

46% 46%

32 31%

31% 81

41% 45%

........23% 23%

73% 73%

46% 46%

13% 12%

........61 61V4

6OV4 59%

73% 73%

46% 46%

13% 12%

........61 61V4

60% 59%

.45 44%

........53 53%

30% 30

55% 54%

26 25

33% 34

....31% 30%

22% 21%

39 V4 38%

St. James To Hear Dr. Hunt

Dr. P. Olen Hunt, director of Wills of the Methodist Foundation Inc. of the North Carolini Conference, will bring the Sunday morning message at Saint James Methodist Church.

Speaking at the 11 a.m. worship service. Dr, Hunt wUl dis-

US Stl

40% 4OV4

Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Wjoolworth

39%

57% 57%

3IV4 31

14 14%

26% 25%

26% 26

25% 25%

.........65 64%

and around 2 in International Nickel digged at the market barometers.

RALEIGH (AP)

(NCDA)

Colored News

51% 51

......18 17%

13 12%

.*.22% 21%

........52% 50%

208% 206

..........17% 16%

lOOVi 99%

30% 30'

........42% 42

..........67% 66'4

.........73 71%

..........54'i 53%

Local Firm Has Grand Opening

Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot

Ten Tel & Tel .....20'8 19%

'Gerb Prod ..........49'i 49

Goodrich BE ......41% 40%

Gulf Oil Corp ......36% 36

The Grand Opening of the Buck Supply Co., a wholesale plumbing and heating .supply firm at the intersection of Grande Ave. and Chestnut St., is scheduled for Saturday.

Marvin C. Buck, a native of Greenville and president of the firm, said the 60 by 100-foot

The Rev. Ciaude Chapman w ill be the guest speaker at Queen's Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m., accompanied by Queens Chapel Choir.

Church. R>r delivei*y caU PL 2-4962.

Sweet St. Mary Church of New Bern will present a musical program at Fleming Chapel Lorillard P .........44'2

t - A It J A a V a

The Sunrise Usher Board o | Church Sunday at 3 .P ^ Cornerstone Baptist Church will Perkins will be the

have its first fall meet Sunday at 4 p.m.

Church Benefits

Chicken, fish and cluttcrling dinners with slaw and potato salad and potato pies will be sold at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Gay. 1215 Fleming Street, PL 2- 335, and at the home of

Int Nickel Can -----57V4 55Vi

Int Paper ..... 26% 26

Int Tel & Tel ......38% 38%

Kayser-Roth .......17%- 17

Liggett & Myers ... .7IV4 70%

Lockh Air ..........51*^ 50%

44'i

22^4

Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward

Youth .services will be held [Motorola at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church' Nat Biscuit Sunday at 3 p.m.

...23'

9V4 9

42V4 41%

.28% 27%

61% 60'8

40 39'^

'Die firm moved Into the new brick structure the first of July.

Buck entered the plumbing supply business in May of 1952, traveling and selling plumblig supplies from a van-type trUck.

In 195.5, Buck opened an office In the 1800 block of Dickinson Ave., where he remained until the present structure was completd.

Mrs. Janice Buck, secretary and treasurer of tne corpiora-tion. said a private showing was being held today, beginning at

DR. F. OLEN HUNT

cuss "Lifes Emotional Moments. Dr. Hunt was a pastor for 25 years, serving in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. He served as a staff member of the Board of Missions in the Dept, of Finance and Field Service and was director of that department, for the last six years. The last two years of his service, ,^over $59 million was raised for Methodist churches.

In 1958 he was given the Doctor of Divinity Degree by Albion College, Albion, Mich, in appreciation of his work in Michigan.

The Rev. Carlton Hirschi will preside over the service. The public is invited to hear Dr. Hunt.

will meet Sunday immediately following the morning services Mre."Mrry B^ireVt, "212b Rail- ^he educational department

Kade.sh AME Zion Church Sun-13 p j^ running until 10 p.m.. The Junior Ladies Auxiliary j day, Oct. 7, at 4 p.m. Admission | jqj. pjumbing and heating con-of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will be charged. tractors and dealers, hardware

road St . PL 2-2048, beginning at noon Saturday. Proceeds will go to the Church of God in Chi 1st.

of the church.

GRIFTONServices will be held all day Sunday at New Covenant Temple Holiness

A. Williams will be the speaker.

Womans Day will be held at the church Sunday.

Revival will begin at Kadesh |store buyers and city and county Church Sept. 24 and continue officials, from within a 75-miIe

in which the company

*1...

Bucks two brothers, James E. Buck and Garland F. Buck, are Funerafs associated with the firm,

Pl.t wm%rsold .t 1303 S. The pastor will deliver cadiilL

Greene St. Saturday eltemoon .^r\nd ^hoi^si^darWh^S?'

Will be present for the 3 p.m.*iRness. Funeral services will be . ^ pnmaTy aim

ervice held Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. ^ offer to the people through-

Peter Baptist Church. 'The Rev. _^^^ adequate displays

4-H COUNCIL

The first Negro 4-H Counfy Council meeting of the year wiJ be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in Tucker Building, which houses the Pitt County Board of Edu

cation - offices,

Green Streets.

Club members are attend.

at Third and asked to

Mercury Drops To 45 Thursday, Lowest To Date

Judging from last nights temperautres, old man Winter 'a giving Fall a slight nudge on tne cool side. Low temperatures here zoomed down to 48 degrees, tlic coldest on record for some years.

Last year at this same tim. Ofcenvllle was basking under high daytime temperatures of 88 degrees and sleeping under 64-degree temperatures.

Thursday brought some pretty cool temperature readings, also, with a high of 68 and a low .if 51 degrees recorded at the Green ville Utilities Plant. David Sutton, checking back records, recalled that the corresponding high and low for last Sept. 20 was 88 and 66 degrees.

'The cool snap began moving in yesterday, as a high pressure system bringing cold weather fhoved estward. The system was centered over southern Ohio today, so that brisk weather was expected to continue with a slow warming trend beginning tomorrow.

Saturday will be fair and a lottle w'armcr, the weatherman says.

Funeral Sat. For Mr J. M. Watson

Mr, .Tohnnie Monroe Watson, 54, died suddenly at his home on West Fifth Street in >^\sh-Ington Thursday night at l^lO. He had been in failing health for the past two years. Funeral services will be conducted at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Fleming, Rt. 1, Chocowini-ty, Saturday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Robert Lee, Christian minister of Beaufort County. Burial will be in the Reeves - Waters Cemetery at Pinetown.

Mr. Watson spent most of his life in Beaufort County and was a member of the Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church at Pinetown.

Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. Earl Fleming of near Choco-winity; three grandchildren; a brother, Theodore R. Watson of Bath; and five sisters, Mrs. David Waters and Mrs, Loyd Tetterton of Bath, Mrs. Seaton Latham of Washington, Mrs. Oliver Tetterton of Washington, and Mrs. Otis Kelly of Norfolk, Va, i

Father Spillane Honored Today

Pupils at St. Raphaels School honored Father Spillane this afternoon at their first school assembly. In observance of his feast day, which is Saturday. Father Spillanes patron saint

Reports Theft Of Tobacco

Thirty-seven sticks of graded tobacco were stolen from the John Garris, Jr. pack house on Rt. 5, Greenville Wednesday night. Sheriff Duke Andrews reported.

Deputies estimated 700 to 800 pounds were Involved with a value of $550.

investigation of the theft is continuing.

CANCELED ACCRA, Ghana (AP)All pro-cessi(His today celebrating President Kwanie -Nkrumahs 53rd birthday were canceled after a prebirthday parade was scattered Thursday night by two bomb blasts. A girl was killed and several other persons were wounded.

Is St. Maurice.

I Students of grades one through eight participated in the program which was evened wjth Marys Greeting by grades one, two, three and four. Richard iCnapp gave the welcome.

Margaret Simonowich brought the Feast Day Greeting, which was followed by the Mickey Mouse Song by grades three and four and Feast Day Wishes by Kevin Ryan. Grades one and two presented the "Clapping Song.

Three students. Pam Brocato, Philip iXirroll and Daniel Tripp, gave the Prayerful Wishes, followed by the Happy Feast Day Song" by grades five through eight. Cynthia Aleksa and Marie Taylor presented a skit entitled Auntie Li2ie.

The program concluded with Your Feast Day Song by grades five through eight and presentation of the Feast Day gift by Mary Canning.

Teachers assisting the students in the program were Sister Mary Beatrice, Sister Mary Jacinta, sister Geraldine and Mrs. Veronica Baker. Honored guests were Mrs. Mary Holden and Mrs. Betsy Satthethwaite.

Following the program. Father Spillane made remarks and thanked the pupils.

T b

in N. C. nnly in RALEIOH and Chnrlettt

WORLD UEAWWEIGHT

CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

Presented by Championship Sports Inc

CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECAST lil'M

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1962

nor

^gAnasoN

for the benefit Chapel Church.

of Haddock

Chicken, chitterling and fish

wiinnove 5. ..rill Ko Homecoming service.*? will be Elijah Harris will officiate and

r.tth? hoCS Mrs.

m'*s?tur?ay *loi^he deliver the speciaf sermon i Surviving are hi.a wife, Mrs. | hlnpfit at 11 a.m. and the Rev. John Joanna Fleming of the home;

benefit of Cornerstone Baptist 3 p daughters, Mrs. Edith Prince

HBHBHHHHHnHnnHHi will be accompanied by Wynns Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Bet-

Chapel Church ^^ Burnette of the home; a

I Dr. A. A. Be. t will speak at 5. Che.ster A. Fleming of Bal-8 p.m and music will be pre-(tiniore, Md.; two brothers. Fiank 'sented bv the choir of St. Johns Fleming of Greenville and Wil-I Church in Kinston. jliam Fleming of Portsmouth,

_jVa.; two ,-ii.sters. Miss Annie

i Regular youth services will be Fleming and Mrs. Octavis Short, held at Good Hope FWB Church both of Greenville; 10 grand-Sunday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. cnildren and five great grand-Luke McLawhorn. Music will children.

be presented by the Bud Choir. -

_ Funeral services for Mr. Char-

Marriage "Announced H^^ James House Jr, who died 'The marriage of Miss Chris- Saturday in Newark. N. J.. will Itine Patrick of Brooklyn, N. Y. [be held Saturday at 3 p m. at ito the Rev. Robert Worsham Cedar Grove Baptist Church, of Brooklyn. N. Y. took place '^ Hev. Leroy Perkin.*, will of-August 31. 1962. ficiate and burial will follow in

Mrs. Worsham, formerly of *^' Moore Cemetery.

Winterviile, is the daughter of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the late Mr. and Mrs. James Le House of New-

Patrick. The Rev. Worsham, H. J.; five daughters, Mon-'formerly of Birmingham, Ala., g^le, Brenda, Elaine, Evonne and ii.4 the son of Mrs. Vernon Wor-,Michelle House, all of Newark; sham of Birmingnam. bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char-

__lie House Sr. of Greenville; three

ttr' The Rev. Naron Harris will Mrs. Mable E\ans and

preach at Cornerstone Baptist Mrs. Bernice Suggs of Newark, Church Sunday at 11 a.m. H. J. and Miss Marge House

__of Greenville, a brother, Wright

Colis Wilson of Brooklyn. N. House of Greenville.

:Y. is spending sometime with hisbody will remain at Flan-! father and stepmother, Mr. and and Parker Funeral Home

Mr.s. Jim Wilson of Rt. 5. Green- util the hpur of the funeral,

I ville, and with Mr. and Mrs.

TODAY & S.ATUKDAY

of the latest and finest plumbing fixtures.

uaU

ill*

18 Checked In Clinic Here Wed.

ROCKY MOUNT Eighteen persons were examined in the Cancer Detection and Diagnostic Clinics here Wednesday. They included citizens of Greenville, Ayden and Parmville.

The clinics are held each Wednesday at the Rocky Mount City Health Department and are open only to persons 35 years of age and older, regardless of raca or ability to pay. Those under 35 may be admitted with referral from their physicians.

REYNOLDS COLISEUM

N. C. Sfota Coltaga Camf>M .. Rolaigli Tickets $5,00 mnd $4.00, tmx iuel.

Man rtftrs Mi tfcKHt. ALL SIATS RESERVSD

CoKMuin Bx Offict - Ptirmey - Dni TAiiH't Rcr(l SliR

Marvins Mens Slw* in Dvrliam BmkIm Omgt ! FarvOtvfil*.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

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'OUW \ R06SANO

\ileHAVIl[ilND\8AZZi

TVEm \ ' 6E0RK M

MiBJWT()N_|

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THEATiU

TONIGHT A SATURDAY

Aoom

VERY PERSONAL . . .

Rosalind Russell adds still another personal triumph to her growing list of successea as she gives the finest performance of her career, In the role of a mature woman tempting a youth who la deeply lonely!

ROSALIND/ JACK RUSSELL/HAWKINS MAXIMILIAN SCHELL

ACADEWV A'.VARO V.'IN'VFP BEST ACTOR

( JUtiaviNI AT NjfifVBEHO )

MCHJBD BEVMEU

(IM S;-.;ATns O-' *vtSI side STORfi

^FjNCieR

0RCISC

There are many kinds of love ... but is there any without guilt ^

Starts S-U-N-D-A-Y

At The

i.iccnvilles Showplaee

Its Our

ULPTriCOATS"

arof

Theodore Cox.

otwnioR

vyAji FicuRes of CftNOSTgRS

EuiaRic

CHAIR.!

machine

auUti

jSSud,

Quartet .singing by the V. A. Soas of Harmony will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

rif

Members of the Star of the East No. 233 are asked to meet at the lodge hall Saturday at 8 p.m. Plans will be made to attend the funeral of Joseph Fleming.

Samuel Adams, W. M.

Willie Langley, Secty

^ EDENTONThe Belleville A liOappella Choir will appear at

LIKE "KILLERS ALL OF THEM PREYED ON OTHERS WEAKNESS! !

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