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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00089150_0001" />
        <p>WEATHER</p>
        <p>Mostly cloudy wit* occasion-rain tonifht and Sunday. A Mttla warmer Sunday.</p>
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION</p>
        <p>TELEPHONE</p>
        <p>PLaza 2-6166</p>
        <p>All Departments</p>
        <p>81st Year</p>
        <p>No. 228</p>
        <p>MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED FREC</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE. N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1962 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents</p>
        <p>Pitt United Fund Leaders Ready For Drive</p>
        <p>Khrushchev May</p>
        <p>U.S., Soviets Exchange</p>
        <p>Want JFK Talks Accusations Over Cuha</p>
        <p>UNITED FUND ,  , Margie Bullard, Chairman Leo W. Jen%ins, Pres.</p>
        <p>Wallace Howard, Mable Worthington check pledge cards prior to opening of United Fund campaign*</p>
        <p>Feuders</p>
        <p>Overturn</p>
        <p>Overnight</p>
        <p>By SAM SUMMERLIN BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Loyal ties of Argentinas feuding mili-</p>
        <p>United Fund To Begin Drive Mon.</p>
        <p>United Fund soliciations for the 1962 campaign will get underway</p>
        <p>erating funds for American Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, forv    Mental Health Association. Asso-</p>
        <p>h f X S ^ ciatlon for the- BUnd, A^ocia-</p>
        <p>r.hHn^  he MentaUy Retarded,</p>
        <p>Hghting President Jose Maria | salvatitm Army on the local lev-Guidos government sent a tank gj column into battle in Buenos Aires at dawn today to keep him in power.</p>
        <p>Machine gun Are rattled in exchange between the World War n Sherman tanks and troops of Gen. Juan Carlos Lorio, erstwhile supporter of Guido who split with</p>
        <p>Monday morning as the county May; SpeciaT Gifts. James Sut-seeks to meet a $95,000,ton; Public and Institutional, Jos&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>jeph S. Moye, Leadership, Mrs. The campaign will provide op-Carl Wade.</p>
        <p>By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Premier Khrushchev reportedly hinted to foreign visitors recently that he might like to have a talk with President Kennedy on the Berlin situation late this year.</p>
        <p>.S. officials are cool to such a meeting because of the danger that sharp disagreement at the summit level would inflame East-West tensions.</p>
        <p>There has been speculation In diplomatic quarters that Khrushchev may decide to attend some sessions of the U.N. General Assembly in New York in late November. Well informed diplomats now believe that if he does, his purpose will be not only to appear in the assembly but to create an opportunity for a meeting with Kennedy.</p>
        <p>In such circumstances. It Is said, the President undoubtedly would see Khrushchev as he might see any other government leader who came to the United Nations. But on the U.S. side nothing is being done to encourage Khrushchev to make the trip.</p>
        <p>Secretary of State Dean Rusk flies to New York this afternoon for a round of conferences with various foreign ministers attending the U.N. General Assembly. He Is to see Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on Tuesday. Berlin, disarmament and Cuba are prospective subjects of discussion.</p>
        <p>The revived talk of a Khrushchev trip to the United States will be in the background of the Rusk-Gromyko meeting, but whether and their chairmen In Greenville | the Soviet minister will put out are:  Advance Gifts, Reynolds'any more feelers is uncertain. So</p>
        <p>far as Western authorities are able to judge, Khrushchev himself has not yet made any final decision on the moves he intends to make with respect to Berlin,</p>
        <p>Rusk is expected to emphasize anew that the United States, Britain and Prance, as the occupation powers In West Berlin, have no intention either of negotiating (Hi cheir right to be there, or agreeing to accept Soviet forces alongside Western forces while Western forces have no role in Soviet-controlled East Berlin.</p>
        <p>Khrushchev has been demanding for four years that the West accept a new status for West Berlin and abandon its occupation role. In recent months he has stepped up his threat to sign a separate peace treaty with East Gei-many and turn over full control of Western access routes to Berlin to East Germans.</p>
        <p>U.S. officials expect that at some point Khrushchev will make good on his threat. They hope, however, that he will take measures at the same time to keep the East Germans from starting any pressures against the supply line, which could lead to a Western-Soviet military showdown.</p>
        <p>As U.S. officials see it. the basic difficulty in a Kennedy-Khrush-chev meeting on Berlin is that as the situation stands there is nothing to negotiate and no possibility of any mutually satisfactory compromise.</p>
        <p>Kennedy and Khrushchev met In Vienna in June 1961. Their discussions on Berlin got nowhere so far as opening up a prospect of settlement was concerned.</p>
        <p>UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. &amp;lt;^AP) jgression in this hemisphere,[killed if this policy prevails, ht The United States and the Soviet Stevenson' said.  :said.</p>
        <p>Union accused each other of risk-1 The threat to peace In Cuba! But, said Gromyko, nowadays ing war over Cuba in a head-on! comes not from the United States! states possess rocket nuclear clash Friday night before the but from the Soviet Union. The weapons and the Soviet Union</p>
        <p>General Assembly.</p>
        <p>Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. (jromyko brought up the ex-plcxsive Cuban issue in a 90-minute general policy speech delivered on the eve of a meeting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who is</p>
        <p>aniving in New York for a weeks the United States is at liberty to the United Nations to the grave ,  'mount  military  action against|consequences which the policy</p>
        <p>Gromyko accused the United'Cuba and that it will itself decide practiced by the United States, in</p>
        <p>threat arises from thee xtraordi-nary and unnecessary flood of Soviet arms and military personnel pouring into Cuoa.</p>
        <p>Gromyko said President Kennedys Sept. 13 news conference statement on Cuba meant that</p>
        <p>and the Socialist countries possess, at the least, the same means as the Citpitalist countries. </p>
        <p>The Soviet Union, he declared, believes it necessary ^0 raise its voice in warning, and .0 draw the attention of members of</p>
        <p>Also included is $7,500 for Car-</p>
        <p>Individual pledge cards have been made out for most em-! ployees of Greenvilles industries,' business firms and public insti-i tutions. These are being distributed to solicitors who will contact each of the organizations.</p>
        <p>United Fund officials hope to</p>
        <p>olinas United and approximately j conclude the drive by Oct. 15.</p>
        <p>Meredith Awaits Federal Action</p>
        <p>States of aggressive acts toward when to deem it necessary to start Fidel Castros regime and said a!an invasion.</p>
        <p>U.S. attack on Cuba would mean! Already, he said, the United</p>
        <p>[States is practicing aggressive U.S. Chief Delegate Adlai E.jacts against Cuba by providing Stevenson, replying Immediately.: arms and equipment to Cuban ref-saidjihe Soviet Union is threaten-j jgees for pirate sorties against</p>
        <p>cneir homeland. The United States Joes so, he said, because the</p>
        <p>ing peace by supplying military aid to Cuba.</p>
        <p>We are not taking and will not Cuban system is not to its Hk-</p>
        <p>take offensive action in this hemis-iing. phere, neither will we permit ag-i The</p>
        <p>United Nations will be</p>
        <p>regard to the Republic of Cuba can have for the cause of peate . .</p>
        <p>An attack on Cuba would have implications about which the Soviet government warned the whole world in the well known statement issued on Sept. 11, 1962, Gromyko said.</p>
        <p>That statement said a U.S. at-eack on Cuba will be the beginning of the unleashing of war.</p>
        <p>Ike Cautions Southerners Of One-Party System</p>
        <p>By ROBERT McHUGH COLUMBIA &amp;lt;AP)  Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower cautioned the South today to think twice about association with any single party ii it wants freedom from the straitjacket of federal controls.</p>
        <p>Eisenhower, speaking from the steps of the South Carolina State House declared, Fortunately, Republican Is at long last a re-</p>
        <p>OXFORD, Miss. P)  Negro</p>
        <p>H. Meredith kept up hie</p>
        <p>him and joined a navy move to|tions on the same day.</p>
        <p>participating townships for com-i Participating agencies as adopt-munity services.  ed in the budget are: Red Cross,</p>
        <p>General Chairman Dr. Leo W, $16,592; Boy Scouts $15,000; Girl Jenkins said this morning all di- Scouts, $6,500; Mental Health visions will begin their solicita-;sociation, $9,000; Associatio]</p>
        <p>the Blind, $3,600; Association for</p>
        <p>All chairmen in the county the Mentally Retarded, $3,400; Sal-</p>
        <p>oust the president and install</p>
        <p>three-man military junta.  have  beep  chosen,  he  declared  |  vation  Army,  $10,000;</p>
        <p>The clash came in Constitution this morning. All divLsions and'United, $7,500.</p>
        <p>Plaza, site of one of the capitals major raUway terminals.</p>
        <p>Snipers and a foot patrol fought the armored units.</p>
        <p>Witnesses said a 22-year-old conscript was shot dead and a sergeant wounded in a skirmish on a side street bordering the plaza.</p>
        <p>Guido desperately sought a cease-fire. He appealed to all Argentine generals on active duty</p>
        <p>Carolinas</p>
        <p>$6,-</p>
        <p>vigil of watchful waiting today as the Justice Department prepared another attempt to press a contempt citation against University of Mississippi officials.</p>
        <p>U.S. Dist. Judge Sidney Mize Friday cleared the, chancellor, dean and registrar of contempt charges that foUowed after Gov.</p>
        <p>all chairmen have their material i The budget also includes and will begin working Monday. 000 for operations; $4,500 for Ross Baniett intervened and re-We want to make this a fast contingency; $2,500 for Green- fused to allow Meredith, 29, to en-</p>
        <p>to confer with him at the ?ov- campaign.</p>
        <p>campaign. It has been very encouraging to see the spirit of cooperation among volunteer w'orkers.</p>
        <p>Dr. Jenkins pointed out that no money is being spent on the campaign itself this year. In the past a fund raising organization has been retained to assist in</p>
        <p>crnment house at 9 a.m. Sunday.</p>
        <p>Despite a navy proclamation of a rebellion, against Guido, navy forces kept out of the fighting and one admiral indicated the navys junta plan was crumbling. The admiral said in an interview the fleet now wants a prime minister to run the goveniment, either under Guido or supreme court aus-</p>
        <p>This will be a peoples project, he continued. That In itself will save several thousand dollars. The people have expressed confidence in this philosophy, that we shouldnt have to spend money to help ourselves.</p>
        <p>It is encouraging that several worker.s have volunteered their</p>
        <p>a prime minister is In- services without ^ing solicRed Stalled, he said, all questions I The divisions of United In the ranks w'ould be resolved.</p>
        <p>Previous actions had taken a toll of six dead, of whom five were civilians, and at least 28 wounded.</p>
        <p>Frantic military and political maneuvers had turned the tables;</p>
        <p>In the night.  '</p>
        <p>The original rebels, headed byi Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania. now called themselves the legalists.</p>
        <p>[ville Community Chest.</p>
        <p>Greenville Marl Has 1(0.3$ Day</p>
        <p>World Crisis Said Severe</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)</p>
        <p>Greenville Tobacco Market sold 2,063,940 pounds of tobacco for $1,245.595 yesterday to aver age $60.35 per hundred pounds.</p>
        <p>Sales Supervisor W. L. Whed-bee said prices for smoking tobacco were outstanding yesterday and it was selling well.</p>
        <p>He reported many trucks were coming from points west of Fund' Greenville with the producers being new to Greenville. The sales supervisor expects this to help offset the loss of poundage in the east.</p>
        <p>For the season 31,365,798 pounds of tobacco have been sold for $18,445,539 with an average of $58.81.</p>
        <p>Leaving off the first five days of sales, when untied tobacco Secre-i^ lower support</p>
        <p>roll.</p>
        <p>Mtee, who had turned down Merediths petition for an admission order three times until he was told to grant it by an appeals court, ruled that the board of trusteesnot the three defendants held sole power to admit Meredith.</p>
        <p>The 13 members of the State College Board  in effect, the board of trustees for all Mississippi institutions of higher leani-ingsare scheduled to appear in New Orleans Monday on the same contempt charges.</p>
        <p>Three judges of the 'Sth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will hear the case. Former Gov. J. P. Coleman will defend some board members.</p>
        <p>Rape Charge</p>
        <p>A 17-year-oId Greenville boy was being held in Greenville city jail today on rape charges after police found him in Kinston this moriiing with a 13-year-old girl missing since Wednesday night</p>
        <p>Capt H. F. Lawson identi-</p>
        <p>Although classes started Friday at Ole Miss, there were still two days of registration left today and Monday. But plans of the Air Force veteran have not been disclosed. Nor were his whereabouts known.</p>
        <p>Observers here thought Meredith, a father of two, might not act until the appeals court handed down its ruling in Mondays hearing.</p>
        <p>In rejecting the governments request for contempt charges against the three Ole Miss officers, Mize held that all powers were vested solely and conclusively in the boanl of trustees, and not officials of the university.</p>
        <p>Some 300 persons packed the small Meridian courtroomsome 140 miles south of here. They heard Mizes decision in silence after he warned against any show of emotion.</p>
        <p>Chancellor John D. WiUiams, Liberal Arts Dean Arthur B, Lewis, and Registrar Robert B. Ellis broke into broad grins.</p>
        <p>At the outset of the three-hour hearing, attorney Fred B. Smith argued that Baniett, clothed in the authority of the state board and acting as registrar, was the only one responsible for Meredith's rejection.</p>
        <p>Headed by Asst, U.S. Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall, government attorneys said the university officials should have taken stronger steps to insure the registration of Merej^th.</p>
        <p>The officials, Marshall said, can be ordered not to rely on orders from their superiors and political factions, and take all</p>
        <p>Farmville Mart Has m Day</p>
        <p>spcctable word In the South, whole were The former Republican president. making his only appearance in the South in the 1962^ political campaign, said Southeni Republican congressional candidates are worthy of yoiu* respect and votes.</p>
        <p>He added:</p>
        <p>Two of them are here with me  William Workman. . . and outstandingly well qualified candidate for the United States Senate; and Floyd Spence, the Republican candidate for Congress in South Carolinas 2nd District.</p>
        <p>Workman Is opposing Sen. Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C., who first was elected to th^ Senate in 1944.</p>
        <p>Elsenhower notee that he spoke from the State House steps here in 1952 despite the dire warnings of some of my staff that my visit</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE  The Farmville i was a waste of time  there were tobacco market yesterday sold only 5,000 Republicans in this state</p>
        <p>98.3,476 pounds of tobacco for a total of $613,144.08, for an aver-</p>
        <p>Well, it turned out, shortly afterwards, that more than 168,000</p>
        <p>age price per hundred pounds of]South Carolinians voted for me. ^2.34.  .  I  Maybe  they  were  not  Republicans,</p>
        <p>Sales In Farmville yesterday  maybe they were not even Demo-were off from Thursdays sales,crats. Very likely, they were just when the FaraiviUe maiket forjp^ain Americans, voting out of pa-the first time in its history sold! triotic concern  over a mUlion pounds of leaf Eisenhower ' attributed his</p>
        <p>and averaged $65 per hundred pounds.</p>
        <p>Sales Supervisor Lewis Willi-</p>
        <p>strong vote  in  South  Carolina</p>
        <p>in both 1952 and 1956 to what ..  .  he  said  was  the  voters disilu-</p>
        <p>ams said the  volirae of  with  -the  monotony</p>
        <p>on the warehouse floors to Farm-!sterility of one-party rule." vUle yesterday consisted ni^Uy He aald Southern voters as a of smoking leaf and a small amount of nondiscript. Prices grade for grade remained  about</p>
        <p>the same as  Thursdays,  he  re</p>
        <p>ported.</p>
        <p>We are expecting a good sale for Monday, Williams commented adding that the quality of tobacco seems to increase daily.</p>
        <p>Season totals for the Farmville market, including Fiidays sales, include 14,506,194 pounds sold for a total of $8.568,701.99 for an average of $59.00 per hundred.</p>
        <p>'sick</p>
        <p>and tired of Washingtons presumptions claim that the South was safe for any one or any thing the administration put up. -Declaring he was speaking entirely aside from my party affiliation, Eisenhower outlined three principles which he said are important. _  _</p>
        <p>The leader of a democracy la not the source of power, he merely helps direct it; Washingttm does not create the wealth which supports federal spending programs. . .you paid for them; and the only valid guides to our conduct as citizens are the truths in which America w'as born and, in whose application to every problem America has grown great.* He said These principples, I hope, will be in-the minds of all South Carolinians this coming election day and every day, as thef consider public problems.* Eisenhower said that as President for eight years, I tried to oe a conservative in the spending of other peoples money. Att ho same time, he added, I tried just as hard to be liberal in all things that concerned the good and the well being and the welfart of every American.</p>
        <p>Government, as I saw It, he continued, had to use its head in fiscal affairs and listen to its heart in human affairs.*</p>
        <p>Second Crewmen Victim Of Crash</p>
        <p>LEOPOLDVILLE. Congo (AP) A second member of the Swedish crew of a U.N. reconnaissance plane shot down in north Katanga has died, the U.N. announced today.</p>
        <p>He is R. G. Colmgren, Swedish warrant officer. Warrant Officer</p>
        <p>SiJiirra Space Flight Hits Thwarting Snag</p>
        <p>With return of constitutional gov-|tary of Defense Robert S Me-  reported  an     _      _</p>
        <p>erament as their continued aim, amara says the world crisis  I**  y^th  as  Clifton  Ed-  I  necessary  steps  to  register  Mere-Per-Olov Gunnar Solvestad, died</p>
        <p>they pledge to keep Guido in pow- rnore severe at present than at  .</p>
        <p>er and insure elections for a new any time since the Korean War. government  .  u  And  the  Pentagon,  he  said,  is</p>
        <p>The loyalists, who had battled iconsidering building up the reg-with many word.s and occasionallular armed forces to fcope with</p>
        <p>shots for Guido through four days | recurring crises insteaci of hav-! ^  lTla.y</p>
        <p>of crisis, are now the rebels. jng to call up Reservists. How-j The navy, which had kept on ever, he indicated the present</p>
        <p>pounds sold at $16,463,402.</p>
        <p>The average for the first five untied tobacco days was $47.93.</p>
        <p>the sidelines, proposed a three-man military junta to stop the drift toward civil war.</p>
        <p>SHELL QUEMOY</p>
        <p>iTake Red Funds</p>
        <p>Services Committee last week and</p>
        <p>TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The Chinese Communists hit the Que-moy Islands with 31 shells in a made public Friday. 3n-minute period Friday night, the Chinese Nationalist Dcfcnsje Ministry In Taipei reported. It was the nth consecutive old-numbered day on which the Islands were shelled.</p>
        <p>situation is .so Intense the Defense Department would wantj CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)Bo-authority to call up the Re.serves' livias President Victor Paz Es-cven if the regular forces had tens.soro says the Soviet Union of-been strengthened.  fered his country a $150 million</p>
        <p>His view of the world situation io^ui and that if no political strings was given to the House Armed are attached, the money will be</p>
        <p>accepted.</p>
        <p>Paz Estcnssoro. on a state visit McNamara was called to ex-to Venezuelan President Romulo plain President Kennedys request'Betancourt, told a news confer-for standby authority to muster icncc Friday the Soviet Union also 150.000 ready Reservists in case offered plans for a power plant of some flai'c-up while Congress .to use in development of mines 'is not in session.  and  the  petroleum industry.</p>
        <p>mundson, Route 1, Greenville. He said the girl had been turned over to juvenile authorities.</p>
        <p>The officer said the pair was found walking down a street in Kinston about 11 a.m. to-da.v. Police immedlatelv brought them to the Greenville police station.</p>
        <p>The girl, Lena Mae Stalls, 108 Ridgeway St., was reported missing Wednsday night. Until today, no clues to her whereabouts had been uncovered by officers.</p>
        <p>dith as a student.</p>
        <p>By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A sticky valve in Walter M. SchyTas Sigma 7 spacecraft has claused a delay until at least Oct. 3 and probably longer, in his attempt to orbit the earth six times.</p>
        <p>The proposed flight hit a snag Friday when preflight checkouts disclosed a problem with a selector valve in the capsules automatic control system. Rather than take a chance on the valve, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration called off the flight until at least Oct. 3. It had been</p>
        <p>52 KILLED</p>
        <p>SAIGON. Vietnam, (AP'-Government forces clashed heavily with a large Viet Cong unit only 12 miles south of here Friday.</p>
        <p>Kennedy Marks Emancipation Birthday</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy marked the l(X)th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation today by saying It must be regarded not as an end but a beginning.</p>
        <p>The President's prepared remarks were carried by radio and television to the natiop and to ceremonies here marking the return to Washington of the original draft of the proclamation that Abi ahain MiK'oIn flrsl made public 100 yeai s ao.</p>
        <p>Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York was to present the document to Allan Nevlns, chairman of the National Civil War Centennial Coinmls.slon.</p>
        <p>Also spfaking at ceremonies on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial were Adlal Stevenson, U.S. am-</p>
        <p>^  VmU0mm&amp;lt;K.</p>
        <p>and U.S. Dlst. Judge Thurgood Mars^ll,</p>
        <p>i TJfe^raft of the proclamation ,^s sent to Albany, N.Y.. in 1864 I where It was raffled off at a [bazaar for W'ounded Union sol-: diers. The state of New York pur- chased it and has possessecl It since.</p>
        <p>Kennedy said Lincolns proclamation, which freed three million 'Negro .slaves in 10 Southern [.state.s, launched a centurv lhat VJnce has .seen the struggle to .convert treeUoni from rhetoric to [reality. It has been In many re-spects a somber story.</p>
        <p>I The President said that during much of the period Negroes were I divided by segregation, denied the vote, subjected to terror and refused equal opportunity for edu-</p>
        <p>i Looking back at this period, lone must observe two remarkable ; facts.' Kennedy said, i The first is that despite humill-lation and deprivation, the Negro , retained his loyalty to the United States and to democratic Institutions . . . The second Is that despite deprivation and humiliation the Negro has never stopped w'ork-ing for his own salvation . .</p>
        <p>It can be said, I believe, that ; Abraham Lincoln emancipated the li.luves, but that In Uil.s century islnce our Negro citi.:.ens have emancipated themselvesKennedy contmued.</p>
        <p>And the task is not finished. Mud) remains to be done to eradicate the ve.stlges of dlscilm* ilnation and segregation, to make equal rights  reality for all of our people ...</p>
        <p>Th4 DrodAXOAticn vUl nmaia nk</p>
        <p>[the memorial over the weekend, [then go on display ii the Library of Congress for a month, after I which it is to be returned to Albany.</p>
        <p>Rockefeller, in calling the original draft of the proclamation our states most treasured pos-sesfiion, declared In his prepared remarks, The very existence of this document stirs our conscience with the knowledge that Lincolns vision of a nation truly fulfilling lls spiritual herltaee Is nol y't achieved.</p>
        <p>May this occasion therefore be one to inspire us all, as Americans, to rededlcate ourselves that we shall mak, a living rtailty of the basic beSef In the wg^tli and dignity of the Individual and the right of each to full and equal opportunity In sharing the Amcri-</p>
        <p>luk M4.</p>
        <p>scheduled for Sept. 28.</p>
        <p>Space agency officials sadd the exact cause of the difficiUty waf not known. They said onl^tiiat a valve was sticking and that the spacecraft would have to be removed from the Atlas for study.</p>
        <p>Other project people reported that removal of the spacecraft would mean a delay until at least Oct. 8. They noted that the trouba would have to be isolated and corrected. Then the capsule word have to be elevated once again to the top of the Atlas booster for a minimum 11-day checkout before launching.</p>
        <p>I Schirra had no comment on the I postponement. He reportedly v ?s I disappointed and Was keepin" 'n close contact with developmc flow of hydrogen peroxide fuel to small jets located at several .spots on the capsule surface. These jets, w'hich help contr-^l the spacecrafts position in fl'gl'6 that is, overcoming roll, pitch and yaw and keeping it aligned at the proper angle with eart' operate automatically, or th* pilot can fire them by manual control</p>
        <p>Schirras flight of six* orbit.s would keep him aloft twice rs long as the joumeys of astronau s John H. Glenn Jr. and Malcolm Scott Carpenter.</p>
        <p>This still is far short of the 17; 48-and 64-orbit flights recorded by Soviet cosmonauts. But six swings around the globe would be a logical next step toward a one-day, 18-orbit flight scheduled early next year.</p>
        <p>COLORFUL PARADE . .  .  wad spcnsored Iwre yesterday by the Pitt CXiunty Shrine</p>
        <p>Club in connection with their second annual fry, wlilch netted over $3,500all for the Crippled childrens ho.spital in Greenville, S. C. Above, motorcycle brigade from Kinston moves through town. The Shrine Band and Rose High Schooi Band also participated in the parade.</p>
        <p>(Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage)</p>
        <p>Russian Harvest Is Unsatisfactory</p>
        <p>MOSCOW (AT- The haiwcst in the Leningrad region is extrcrn?* ly unsatisfactory, according o official Soviet reports reaching here.</p>
        <p>The newspaper Leningrad Prav-da said an emergency meeting of</p>
        <p>the LtMiingrad regional Communist party ori:uoi/ntion had ordered dia^uc meaiireii to step up har-</p>
        <p>vtiist WOlk. ;</p>
        <p>The front page editorial aaUS only 66 per cent of the grain crops had been harvested In th region by Sept. 15. Only 87 per cent of the potatoes and 31 per cent of the vegetable crops had been brought in. it addad.</p>
        <pb facs="00089150_0002" />
        <p>%^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 22; 1962</p>
        <p>CbmefDCtnd</p>
        <p>Service</p>
        <p>SEVCNTH-DAT AD\"NTI8T (ClwUl Heichts, 14t]i Si. Ext.</p>
        <p>Rev. Raymond R. Roberts, pMler (photte Plymoiitli, N. O. m-unt</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 ajn. Sat.Worship</p>
        <p>CALVARY BAFTIST Rvy n Bypam t Blacka</p>
        <p>N. Akporl</p>
        <p>MarsheO Godfrey, pu</p>
        <p>charles Stevens, music director</p>
        <p>Miss Lana McCoy, organist 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Larry Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship! #*L.-rmonThe Empty House" i</p>
        <p>JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST</p>
        <p>Edgar B. Pisher, D. D., Minister</p>
        <p>Mrs. Kay S. Batchelor, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister 0 Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. N. O. Raynw. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momiiif Worship Organ PreludeFugue in E</p>
        <p>rNlTARIAN FElJ.4&amp;gt;WSHn* Un January, Aprfl, July, October.</p>
        <p>Meets in Y Hnt, ECC Campus</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m.Sunday Si!hool 8:00 p.m.Fellowship Topic: Why I Am A Unitarian"</p>
        <p>Colored Churche</p>
        <p>(CITY A COUNTY)</p>
        <p>SWEET ROPE F. W, B. Rev. James N. Gilbert paator 9:30 ijn.-Sundiy School. Mr C5iarUe Hardy, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship</p>
        <p>6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p. m.Training Union, Milam Johnson, director 7:30 pmEvening Worship Message by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service;</p>
        <p>ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST ley (Soloists: Christine Peterson,</p>
        <p>Eve Morrison, and Lane Fernsl</p>
        <p>Rev 6</p>
        <p>Icr</p>
        <p>10:00 ajm.Sunday School. Mr E C. LughlnahoaK. supt. ll;Oi aJD.WordiB) Servloe  300 Arlingtao ^reet</p>
        <p>7:31 P4H.Evenlu Woraiilp  Rev.  Robert N. Nash, pastor</p>
        <p>7:50 pan. Tues.-Vlsltadoii  I  9:4s  ajn.-Sunday School. Mr</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Ihurs.Prayer Ser-Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent vice  I  11:00  a.m.Morning Wonshlo</p>
        <p>Nuraery provided tor aQ  aui  7:00  p.m.Training Union, S.lock</p>
        <p>vices  M.  Shearln,  director  I  2:30</p>
        <p>Flat," &amp;lt;St.' Anne) Bach Anthem"Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled," Poster Offertory"O Father Tliou in Heaven Above." Mendelssohn Offertory AnthemThe King</p>
        <p>of Love My Shepherd Is, Shel-</p>
        <p>SYCAMORE HILL BAPTLST Rev. A. J. Johnson, psstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. J. S. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service</p>
        <p>Con-'</p>
        <p>Sermon"More Than querors," Dr. Fisher</p>
        <p>Organ PostludeSing Aloud  __________ ______</p>
        <p>Unto God Our Strengtla," Whit- Carlton Payton, superintendent</p>
        <p>I 11:00 ajtn. Morning Worship p.m.Sub-District In- jgt Sun.Missionary Day</p>
        <p>CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.</p>
        <p>Elder J. A. Barrett, paator</p>
        <p>id:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brewa Street</p>
        <p>3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m,Watchtower Study 8:00 pjn. Tues.Bible Study 7:45,pjn. Thura.  Mlotltry</p>
        <p>School</p>
        <p>8:45 pjn. Thura.Service Meeting</p>
        <p>ARTHUR CHAPEL</p>
        <p>Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 0:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon^One Father</p>
        <p>3:00 p m.Rev. S. Hemby and congregation will render service at St. Peter in Seven Pines.</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring FWB Church.</p>
        <p>GOOD W)PE F. W, B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday S&amp;lt;dK&amp;gt;&amp;lt;d. Mr 0. C. Bryant, auperintendent</p>
        <p>GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 WmUaga Axe.</p>
        <p>0:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2:30 pjn.Sunday 8(diool for Drat, UA OS 3rd Son.</p>
        <p>: 45 p.m.League</p>
        <p>7:45 p.m.Evening Worship</p>
        <p>7:45 pjn. Wed.Prajrer Service</p>
        <p>8:00  p.m.Evening Worship  stallaton Service  ;</p>
        <p>8:00  pjn. Wed.Prayer Service  3:00 p.m.Sub-District  Coun-</p>
        <p>_ ,  Icil, Church Parlor</p>
        <p>ST.  RAPHAELS CHAPEL  I 6:00 p.m.Junior  High  MYP,</p>
        <p>(Roman CathoBc)  Fellowship Hail</p>
        <p>Rev. Maurice Spillane, pastor i 6:00 p.m.Senior High MYF,</p>
        <p>2nd Sun.Pa^oral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pjn. Thurs.Missionary Orete</p>
        <p>8:00 &amp;amp; 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Masses Couples Classroom</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ Prelude"Melody,"</p>
        <p>B.</p>
        <p>greeKvillr r.w.B.</p>
        <p>llih * Ferbcx Streets</p>
        <p>Rev. R. B, Crawford, paster Miss Betty Pittman, Director f Christian Education Mr, William Lloyd, Music Director</p>
        <p>Mr*. Ruth Moye Taylor, or-fanist</p>
        <p>Mr. Chirti* Paul, assistant organist and pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship Solo"My Debt of Love," Smith (Miss Ruth Clark, soloist) Sermon.Threefold Offering To God" (Romans 12:1)</p>
        <p>Mrs. J. W. Allen and Mrs. Paul Dilda will be In charge of the nursery at</p>
        <p>at Auditorium. 2606 East Fourth Street</p>
        <p>6:45 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at Dickinson Auditorium  |  Solo"The Beatitudes."  Ma-</p>
        <p>4:30-5:30 p.m. 8t 7:30-8:30 pjn jlotte (Miss Rachel Steinbeck) SatConfessions  i  OffertoryMeditation,"</p>
        <p>Schutze</p>
        <p>EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev, William J. Hadden Jr., B.Dr. Pisher D., minister  '  Organ  Postlud</p>
        <p>Wilbur A. Ballenger. Minister i costa</p>
        <p>Sermon  "Rejoice Always,</p>
        <p>-March,"</p>
        <p>MT. CALVARY F. W Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Jojmer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 pjn.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd &amp;amp; 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service</p>
        <p>CORNERSTONE BAPTIST</p>
        <p>of Education</p>
        <p>3:00 p.m.</p>
        <p>Mrs. H. L. Carter, organlrt and' uthea Class meets with Mrs. i choir director  w. G. Ward, 302 W. 3rd St j</p>
        <p>9:45 kjn.Sunday SdHxd. Mr  4;oo p.m. Mon.-vChorister Bill EHUngton, superintendrat j choir  i</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe i 7:45 p. m. Mon CommLssion 5:(X) p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship gjj Membership &amp;amp; Evangelism</p>
        <p>' Comer ISth &amp;amp; Railroad Street</p>
        <p>Mon.Wesley Phi-; _ .  -    namUxT</p>
        <p>6:00 pjn.C. T. F.</p>
        <p>CHURCH OF CHRIST Rotary BuUdhig Rotary Ave. 45 Jlohnsten Street</p>
        <p>C E. Mann^  Sturm  1902  Brook  Road.</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m.Devotional &amp;amp; Bible  ,</p>
        <p>the worship hour.  stu(!h^. Different Age Oroupe</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m. Mon.Ada Cherry | Class meets with Mrs. Ed. Ricks, | 1708 E. 4th St.</p>
        <p>8:00 pjn. Mon.Lydia Wooten j Class meets with Mrs. G. H.</p>
        <p>Rev. J. E. TiUett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.B.T..</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service</p>
        <p>10:55 ajn.Announcements</p>
        <p>3:00 p.m.County Home service conducted by the Lilly Smith  H:00 a.ra.Morning Worship &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>Circle of Womans Auxiliary, i Acappela Singing and the Com-6:30 p. m.  P.W.B. League, munion. Prayers, Gospel Sermon.</p>
        <p>David Nobles, director  and Contribution.  Parlor.</p>
        <p>SELVIA CHAPEL F, W. B.</p>
        <p>South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, superinten-10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group dent</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir |  11:00 ajn.-Services 1st &amp;amp; 3rd</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts Sundays</p>
        <p>8:00 p. m. Wed.Commission 8:00 p.m. each Tues.  Gospel</p>
        <p>SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route S, Greenvtlle Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L. Moore, supe. itendent Pri. Nlte Prersdlng Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting</p>
        <p>CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.  Sunday School Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday</p>
        <p>NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesbind 9:45 i.m.Sunday School,</p>
        <p>Rev. s. T. Killebrew, paator 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st h 3rd Sundays</p>
        <p>ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grfanesland Rev. W, K. Raynor, pasior 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays</p>
        <p>Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mrs. Exxuna Price, ^day School Superintendent,</p>
        <p>Services 1st B 3rd Sundays</p>
        <p>ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9 30 a.m.-4Sunday School, Mr WHlte E Barnes, mperlntexident 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Bunday</p>
        <p>ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B. /. W.</p>
        <p>Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.|n.Sunday School. Mr JAm05 Bamcs. superlntendcDt Wwrelllp service every 1st Sunday</p>
        <p>5IT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbere</p>
        <p>Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.  Sunday School Deacon Roland Newton, Supt. 11:00 a.m.Servloe 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.Young People's H.A Each 3rd Saturday at I pjn the Usher Board meets.</p>
        <p>FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST (Apoatolie Faith) Falkland</p>
        <p>Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Tueg.Prayer Service Pastoral Day-1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays Quarterly Meeting1st Sundays in March, June. September, Decembet</p>
        <p>warren chapel P. W. B. Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor 9:45 a.m.Bunday School. R. M. Taft. superiixtMident</p>
        <p>WATERSIDE F. W. B.</p>
        <p>Rev. W L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 t.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4tii Sunday 7:45 Thurs.Prayer Servloe</p>
        <p>Missions meets in Church</p>
        <p>of</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"When God Is Displeased" (Rev. 3:16)  3:00-9:30  a.m.  SunVoice</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Mon.  Womans Truth" (WOOW Radio) Auxiliary meets at the church. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation and Bible Study Evangelism  8:00  p.m. Pri. &amp;amp; Sun.Services</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Tues.Deacons meet lat Pactolus at the church.</p>
        <p>a. m.</p>
        <p>(3iorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd &amp;amp; 4th Thurs. </p>
        <p>Pri.  Executive Choir Rehearsal</p>
        <p>MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson</p>
        <p>Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor</p>
        <p>Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March. June, Scptexiiber and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 ajn., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.</p>
        <p>BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Oscar Suggs, superintendent</p>
        <p>6.00 p.m.Evening Worship.  ___</p>
        <p>7:00-7:15  and  ^  YORK  MEMORIAL  A.M.E.  ZION</p>
        <p>HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenvIUe Blvd.</p>
        <p>Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m. WedCentral District Womans Auxiliary Convention meets with Grimsly Free Will Baptist Church.</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ^ ilrector 7:45 p.m. Wed.  Annual Church Conference 7:30 p.m. TTiurs.Senior Choir 10:00 a.m. Sat.Union Meeting at hiarlboro Free Will Baptist Church.</p>
        <p>Sunday, Sept. 30, Is Home- Fellowship coming and Harvest Day for the 6:30 p.m.Chi Rho Greenville church people and their friends.  </p>
        <p>Oct. 14-21 will be revival time; with Rv. Daniel Cronk as evangelist.</p>
        <p>B.D.,</p>
        <p>ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at East Sixth St Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschi, Minister</p>
        <p>Edwin Page Shaw, Director of</p>
        <p>Music</p>
        <p>Miss Betty Jo Gaskins. Organist</p>
        <p>9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, ' John G. Thompson, superintend- .</p>
        <p>Lawrence A. Miller. BA pastor</p>
        <p>i:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:^ p.m. Mon.Youth 81 Childrens CTioir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Tues.Gospel caiorus Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer &amp;amp; CSass</p>
        <p>SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.</p>
        <p>Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pasto* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting</p>
        <p>NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew. pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship</p>
        <p>MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CH RCH Elder E. E. Isler. pastor</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs Lillie Mae Peele. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday</p>
        <p>6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd 4h</p>
        <p>4th Sundays</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer &amp;amp; Bible Study</p>
        <p>C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLET CHAPEL</p>
        <p>10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. A, B. Jenklna. superintend-nt</p>
        <p>11:00 a jxi,Worship Servloe 6:80 p.m.C.Y.F. 1st &amp;amp; 2nd Sundays 7:80 pjn,Evcnlni Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prgycr Servloe</p>
        <p>AyHen CHurcKes Colored</p>
        <p>RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel</p>
        <p>Rev. J. L, Parmer, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. J. L. Doteberry. supexintendent 11:30 a.m.-Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pjn.B. T. U.. 5fr8 O. M Avery, director 7:80 p.m. "nnirs.Frtyer Service</p>
        <p>ZION CHAPEL F.W.B,</p>
        <p>I  Venters  St.</p>
        <p>Rev. L. E Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Ormond, superintendent 10:00 a,m.--Worship 1st Sunday</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday</p>
        <p>3:00 p.m.Miuionary Oircie 5:00 p.m.yP.C.L. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director</p>
        <p>Farmvill Churches Colored</p>
        <p>ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.</p>
        <p>West Acton Plaoe Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr J. 8. Hopkins, auperintendeot 11:00 a.m.Services 9nd and ith Sundays.</p>
        <p>ST. JAMES F. W. B.</p>
        <p>W. Perry -eet Rev. T. T. Platt, paator 10:00 a,m.-Simday School. Mr Charlie Parker, aupertotendent 11:00 t.m.Servioes 2nd B 4th Sundays.</p>
        <p>ST. JOHN F.W.B.</p>
        <p>Rev, F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:16 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.ABYPU, Nina Ue Bond, president</p>
        <p>SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DIselples of Christ) Farmvllle</p>
        <p>Rev, C. L. Parks, pastor , 10:00 a.m.Buxxdsy School 11:00 a.m.Morning Wonhlp</p>
        <p>/</p>
        <p>ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park</p>
        <p>Priest J. H. Banks In charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m Service 3rd Sunday</p>
        <p>morning STAR A. M. E. ZION Venters Street</p>
        <p>Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pa.stor</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.Worship 4th Bunday</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun.</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. 2nd T^ura.Choir Rehearsal</p>
        <p>ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:80 a.m.-Sunday School Mr.</p>
        <p>Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Worship let Snnday 7:80 p.m 2nd A 4th Tuer</p>
        <p>Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p,m. Wed.Prayer Service</p>
        <p>HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Selntsvllle"</p>
        <p>E3der 0. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a,m.Worship 2nd ii ith Sundays 7:30 p.ra.Worship 2nd li 4th Sundays</p>
        <p>EION HILL F.W.B.</p>
        <p>Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superlntendeni Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday</p>
        <p>MORNING STAR a HOLT</p>
        <p>vRev, W. M. Dixon, pastor %;00 ajn.-Worshlp</p>
        <p>MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Wainet Sta.</p>
        <p>Rev. Joseph Person, pastor S:45-a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays</p>
        <p>ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, !dr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship each Sunday</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service</p>
        <p>MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY</p>
        <p>BAPTIST 715 West Avenne Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a,m.Sunday School. J. J Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 ajn.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B. T, U., J. R. Lowry, director  ^</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship</p>
        <p>LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ,a.m.Worship __</p>
        <p>.V  '  WHITE  OAK BAPTIST</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Worship of Oodi  Grhnesland</p>
        <p>Organ PreludeDo Maggi-1  ^  q Horton, pastor</p>
        <p>5:(K) p.m.Juniors 5:00  p.m.Christian</p>
        <p>Youth</p>
        <p>PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH '313 Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor Mr. Marvin Suttoti, music director</p>
        <p>f :4S am.Sunday School. Mr Hobcrt Leggett, superintendent</p>
        <p>Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist</p>
        <p>9:45 am.Sunday School, li4r ,  r-.  ^  ^</p>
        <p>Norman Cameron, superintendent  ^  .u  i.,  10:00  a.m.Sunday School, Mr.</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.-Worship Service  ~  ^oly.^^  Rountree, superintendent</p>
        <p>Spirit, Faithful Guide, Joseyj  *.xn,Worship 2nd Sun.</p>
        <p>Sermon  Lifes Emotional ( 7.30 p^ Wed.Prayer Meet-Moments," Dr. F. Olen Hunt^^ weekly</p>
        <p>Organ Postlude"La minore-  _</p>
        <p>A moll," Rinck 6;00 p.m.Junior Hi &amp;amp; Senior Hi M.Y.F. meetings at church. </p>
        <p>6:30 p. m.Parsonage Purchasing Committee will meet in the church office.  1</p>
        <p>7; 30 p.m .Planning</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Oftlclal Board" 4th Sun.Elders</p>
        <p>CHURCH OF GOD </p>
        <p>Skinner Street</p>
        <p>Rev. W. P. Pope Jr, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. i 'ames A Tripp, superintendent!fhe Pink Room 11:00 ajn.-Momlng Worship </p>
        <p>7:30 p. mEvangelistic and Pack 38.5 will resume its monthly</p>
        <p>for the Sunday School teachers ^ of Nursery through Sixth Grade</p>
        <p>EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 410 Howell St.</p>
        <p>Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School I 11:30 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. -Session Worship Service</p>
        <p>PHILLIPI CHRISTIANi^ Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln.-pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. L.B</p>
        <p>Pack meetings. Any boy who is Blount, superintendent</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn.Worship Service</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8. 9 or 10 years of age and is</p>
        <p>8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service,  services</p>
        <p>A nursery is provided for babies interested in Cub Scouts should</p>
        <p>PRIMITIVE BAPTIST</p>
        <p>Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:10 pjXL 1st Sat.Service 11:00 ajn. 1st Sun.Service</p>
        <p>ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL</p>
        <p>attend this meeting with his parents,</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.</p>
        <p>Tues. </p>
        <p>The Rev. John W. Drake. Jr., District Conference on Christian j rector  Social  Concerns  at  Centenary</p>
        <p>! The r.ev. Richard N. Ottaway.i Methodist Church in New Bern.</p>
        <p>IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, xxiinte-Itr</p>
        <p>Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dali, choir director 9:45 i.ra.Sunday School. Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 9:20 pjn.Training Union 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service</p>
        <p>curate</p>
        <p>7:30 am.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:;i0 a.m.Family Service 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir rehearsal.</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening</p>
        <p>Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Cxoira. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel C3iorus. Men's Ushers</p>
        <p>4:00 pjn. 1st Sun.Progressive Club</p>
        <p>PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday,School, L. B. Clemons, superinteiideht 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meet-ing</p>
        <p>1:00 p.m.W. H. M. each ^2nd Sat., Mrs. R. A. Moore, presicient 3rd Sat.Usher Board Meeting, P. Gatlin, president</p>
        <p>ST.</p>
        <p>JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev, J. R, Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays</p>
        <p>HOLLY HHX F. W. B. Bflvoir</p>
        <p>Rev. R. E. V'orrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m.. Wed.Prayer Service</p>
        <p>BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)</p>
        <p>Belvoir Highway</p>
        <p>Elder Raymond A. Griswold, ve c;iUD  nastor</p>
        <p>1:30 pjn. Wed.-I^.Ter Service ^  , _sunday School. Mr.</p>
        <p>Auxiliary Schedule  John Sharpe, superintendent</p>
        <p>1:00 p.m.Worship Service</p>
        <p>4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. </p>
        <p>la bermon  CHURCH  OF  JESUS  CHRIST OF rn  vn.7(h</p>
        <p>2:00 p.m.Rector baptizes at LATTER DAY SAINTS i  ^llowsiTO</p>
        <p>St. Andrews  ^  ^  I  4:00  p.m.  3rd  Sun,  -  Eli</p>
        <p>u nn nm vnimff rhiirrhmpn j c  .  Star  Ushers  A  Men Usheii</p>
        <p>^  ^  T  ?  Seventh  Day  Adventist  s-nn  n  m  3rd  Sun.-Dollar</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m. Mon.Wesley Lucas  church, East 10th St. Ext.)</p>
        <p>ordination in St. Georges dj- n  Jorgensen, Branch</p>
        <p>Church. Lake Landing  President</p>
        <p>Elvenlngi</p>
        <p>5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Eoy Scouts 7:00 A 10:00 a.m. Thurs.  -Holy--Gommumon</p>
        <p>4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Ohoir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal</p>
        <p>MARANATHA F. W. B.</p>
        <p>E. 14th Street Ekiensiou Rev, LaRue Davis, mustoi 9:45 ft.m.Sunday School, Mr.</p>
        <p>Mack Brown, superintendent 10:45 a.m,Morning Worship</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service  *  , .  ,</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Wed.-BlWe Study Michael and All Angels)-Holy</p>
        <p>I Communion</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m.Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship</p>
        <p>School</p>
        <p>Service</p>
        <p>FIRST PRESBYTERIAN</p>
        <p>Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor</p>
        <p>Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.</p>
        <p>7:00 A 10:00 a.m. Sat. (St. g. Sipfle, superintendent</p>
        <p>MEMORIAL BAPTIST i Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Pamela Allsbrook, secretary</p>
        <p>Women</p>
        <p>Undergo</p>
        <p>Analysis</p>
        <p>FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche &amp;amp; 13th Stft.</p>
        <p>Rev. W. . Thompson, minister;</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Morning Worship</p>
        <p>WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 ft.m.Sunday School. Mr</p>
        <p>9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.| H:00 a.m.Morning Worship Louis M. Jones, superintendent; CTiarles Dove, superintendent</p>
        <p>By EVELYN AUGUST ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP&amp;gt;-</p>
        <p>Mlss Elsie Briley, nursery director</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Childrens (hurch, Mrs. Stella Willoughby, director 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:45 p.m. Wad.-^Prayer and Praise Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.-Uieliners 7:46 p.m. 1st Mon.Womens Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president</p>
        <p>7:45 p.m. 1st Tues.Mens Pel</p>
        <p>6:30</p>
        <p>8:00</p>
        <p>arele</p>
        <p>p.m.Youth Meeting p.m. 3rd Fri.Women's</p>
        <p>When 34 top level women cxccu-^ lowship Club, Mr. H. F, Lawson, j Bible Study</p>
        <p>MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer and</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting Psustoral Day4th Sundays Missionary Day2nd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Re-</p>
        <p>5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar C3ub</p>
        <p>8?S) p m ^d Mon.-aopel June, September and December Chorus</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho S:00 pjn. Tues.Senior. Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club</p>
        <p>HOLY TRINm Douglas Avenue</p>
        <p>Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship</p>
        <p>CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday</p>
        <p>FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-ermtendent</p>
        <p>ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent 7:30 p.m.Worship</p>
        <p>CHERRY LANE F. W. B. Rev. W. M. aark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday</p>
        <p>COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B.</p>
        <p>Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at St. Mat-ithew P.W.B. Church.</p>
        <p>ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. S. E. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Luther Smith, superintendent</p>
        <p>PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship</p>
        <p>ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10*30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service</p>
        <p>tlves submit to mass psychoanaly- president is theres no telling what will happen.</p>
        <p>That was the case this week at</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH</p>
        <p>8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir</p>
        <p>THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan</p>
        <p>the University of Michigan. The Meeting at.Clarks Funeral Home commanding officers</p>
        <p>34 women executives, representing 19 states and the Virgin Islands, paid $500 each to attend a leadership seminarthe first for women.</p>
        <p>What they got for their money was a cold, cruel olok at themselves.</p>
        <p>1206 Dickinson Avenue | 10:00 a.m.Sunday School The Rev. Howard Walter Bock,   11:00  a.m.Hollnes.s Meeting</p>
        <p>Supply Pa.stor  (Junior Soldiers &amp;amp; Nursery)</p>
        <p>For five days the women raced'Ave.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Rudolph Stheller, Choir Director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School at Parish House, 109 Permsylvania</p>
        <p>thrcKigh 12 hours of lectures and discussienfi daily and two hours 0 homwork nightly, only to discoverIn some casesthat they werent executives at all.</p>
        <p>They were berated by 10 speakerall malewho exposed their' weaknesses thus: "The woman executive is too emotional . . . She devotes too much tlfne to home and family to beroine sue-ceasful . . . She let.s her sex interfere with her job."</p>
        <p>TJc ladles persevered, for the B3Q^ part. But there were times when they reared up. ready to fiifit. One, Genevieve Hazzard; ei Doteolt. CampbcU-Ewald Co 's en) ''an account executive.</p>
        <p>11:00 i.m.Thc Servloe</p>
        <p>Nursery for pre-school children provided during service.</p>
        <p>5:30 p.m.LSA meeting in Y Hut</p>
        <p>6:00 p.m.Lutheran League meets at 2407 Umstead Ave. l.-^t Sun,Holy Communion</p>
        <p>MEADOWBROOK PENTFX'OSTAL HOLINESS 805 Munford Road</p>
        <p>Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Legion</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues,Corps Cadet</p>
        <p>aa.ss</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meetings</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Wet^Prayer Meeting</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m Thurs.Uwllee Rome League</p>
        <p>FIR.ST CHURCH OF OIRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth</p>
        <p>9:45 ft m.Snnday School 7:45 p m. Wed.Midweek Serv</p>
        <p>il :00 a.m.Morning Worship ice inCliull, g Testimonies of Heal-6:45 p.m.Llfeliher.s  ing</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service i Reading Room open Monday and 7:30 p.m. 2nd 'Tues.Auxiliary Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 7:30 p.m. Thura.  Prayer15. VISITORS WELcOME.I.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson, pasuxr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.</p>
        <p>ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.</p>
        <p>Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pa.stor</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Em-1 Fred Teal, superintendent cst L. Peterson, superintendent | 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd it 4th 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd it 4th Sundays Sundays  1  8:00 pjn.Services 2nd it 4th</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd and 4th | Sundays Sundays</p>
        <p>Quarterly meeting third Sunday JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION</p>
        <p>0)uitlo(e)ibO</p>
        <p>I want to meat you this Sunday on</p>
        <p>a  </p>
        <p>WOOW</p>
        <p>1340 kc on your dial</p>
        <p>L _</p>
        <p>8:30-9:00 a.m. Sundays</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>The road pictured here bears the time-worn marks of many travellers. Apparently it leads to some distant village or serves perhaps as a link between more vital thoroughfares.</p>
        <p>But in reality this road does neither. Once, no doubt, it had a destination, but today it fades away into the woods a few miles beyond a dead end.</p>
        <p>How many lives are like this road? They have promising beginnings, but instead of continuing to worthwhile goals, they wander aimlessly to final dead ends.</p>
        <p>The Church teaches us to build useful lives and guides us toward noble achievements and ambitions. Regular attendance at church services gives greater assurance that our pathway of life will not lead us astray. On the contrary, it leads straight to the house of the peaceful mind and the contented heart.</p>
        <p>TrtE CHUHCH roa all 7</p>
        <p>ALL roa THE CHUaCH Tkc Ckrch it ikh fiMlatt (mImt BB mHK hr ih  #(  &amp;lt;Kr.</p>
        <p>tetar aad good cilizemKip. ll it a itarelwwi of ipirilMl Ttlvt. Wilk-ul a ttroaf Ckardi. a*illir Ja MBCtaer ar riliiatiBa caa mt-vivi. Tktrt ar four lomn tootooo why Bvtry ptrtaa tkeaH aHtaJ tervicBt reguUrly aa4 ttippBr&amp;lt; lk Oiarck. Tk*]r arti (I) For )iia Bwa aakc. (2) Far kit akiMnaa take. (3) For Ika taka of kit aan* muniijr aad atlioa. (4) Far ika taka of iKa Charek itaalf, wkick eJa kit moral aad matarial tap-p*rl. Plaa la |* to charck raft-iarly aa&amp;lt;l raad year Bibla daily.</p>
        <p>Sunday</p>
        <p>Mark</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>Monday</p>
        <p>liaiah</p>
        <p>40</p>
        <p>Tueaday</p>
        <p>Matthv</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>11-21</p>
        <p>Wedntaday</p>
        <p>Paaltni</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>l-</p>
        <p>Thuraday</p>
        <p>Hcbrtwn</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>7-11</p>
        <p>Friday</p>
        <p>AeU</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>10-19</p>
        <p>Saturday</p>
        <p>Pialmn</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>Ml</p>
        <p>Copyrigrht 1961, Kritter Advertiainf Servio#, Inc</p>
        <p>Straaburg, \k</p>
        <p>This aories of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:</p>
        <p>Pitt PCX Service</p>
        <p>Farmer^s Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street</p>
        <p>Home Savings and Loan Ass*n</p>
        <p>403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000</p>
        <p>Biggs Drug Store</p>
        <p>Prescriptions jparefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186</p>
        <pb facs="00089150_0003" />
        <p>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 22, 1062Jl</p>
        <p>Doctor Marries In New York</p>
        <p>A +</p>
        <p>;</p>
        <p>' 1</p>
        <p>yyM^oaie&amp;gt;rivM\e.-m.</p>
        <p>MWvWvvS^vAr %vX .&amp;lt;vb</p>
        <p>w.'K'X^A'^vaw.i.a</p>
        <p>Av-vwtrv.vv-ss.vvjblib'.iwv,</p>
        <p>Hair stylist Jerrold of Helene Curtis does these five versions of the new puffed fall evening hair styles. Starting at top right, clockwise, a compromise style for both day and evening, with low side part, teasing for evening bulk; partless style puffed by teasing all around the head; front parted bangs with high back puffing: center parted flat front with crown and back slightly teased; fiat sides with puffed forward crown hair, either teased or attached piece.</p>
        <p>Student Assisting ;;.n Language Dep</p>
        <p>Dominique Haller of Geneva, Una. Switzerland, has begun work as a student assistant In the Department of Foreign Languages of East CaroUna CoUege. During the 1962-1963 term, she wUl be engaged In laboratory work, particularly in pronunciation, and give other assistance in the depart-</p>
        <p>She wUl also be associated with Catherine Labaume of the coUege faculty In work In foreign languages ill the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School on the campus.</p>
        <p>Arrangements for Miss Hallers ^ycar of work at East Carolina were made through the Institute of Intemational Education, New York City. She is attending East Carolina on a scholarship granted by the college here and wiU receive a certificate of American studies.</p>
        <p>Miss Haller is a graduate of the High School of Geneva and is enrolled as a junior at East Caro-</p>
        <p>During her stay at East Carolina, she will be a guest speaker before a number of organizations in the eastern part of the state.</p>
        <p>Hair Question: Tease Or Not</p>
        <p>By CATHARINE BREWSTER ed look. It can also be a pinned-</p>
        <p>on piece.</p>
        <p>DOMINIQUE HALLER</p>
        <p>ECCs Dr. Ralph Reeves First Speaker On Clubs Programs</p>
        <p>The GreenviUe Womans Club been invited to have their lunch-</p>
        <p>wiii* hold its first meeting of the i eon meeting at the club houj^. ?all sealon on Thursday at 6:30 Club members are urged to at-</p>
        <p>p.m. in the club house.</p>
        <p>In keeping with the theme for</p>
        <p>the year:</p>
        <p>Of the past, mindful To the present, faithful Of the future hopeful Dr. Ralph Rives of the English</p>
        <p>NEW YORK(WNS)  When women get together this fall and start talking about teasing, they won't mean anything to do with driving men mad.</p>
        <p>In fact, the madness Is on the other foot. Teasing has become a big female controversy, involving hair.</p>
        <p>Last season, after having long been a kind of downtrodden minority movement, teasing blossomed forth as the big thing in hair styles. The hair was worn puffed up, out, or both as fax as the wearer could get it to go.</p>
        <p>The puffing was attained by teasing.</p>
        <p>Teasing, more properly called back combing by hair stylists, is done like this: You hold up a strand of hair, and in short strokes, you comb it down from the ends toward the scalp. After doing- this all over the head, youve got a nice Fiji. Island head of hair.  y</p>
        <p> Now you comb in,^^e usual Njway, but only on top^ and only ^ust enough to put the hair back into place. Result: the top is smooth but underneath thrs all that puffed hair. ^</p>
        <p>So far, so good. Weve got a definite style trend. But things in hair styling are never that simple. Here and there, certain high fashion hair creators were abotaging the puffed hair look.</p>
        <p>In three versions, the hair Is center parted, lightly waved at the sides in one instance, with a crown and back teased puff. In another of these versions, the center parts stops with front wings.</p>
        <p>of a frwit smooth band of hair. In the Paris versions, the hair</p>
        <p>R0CHESTR. \N Y.  St. . Tlionji's Epi.^copal\ Chu ch v.as the siLing Sa'arc^', i. cp.cn,</p>
        <p>2'J, at four oclock for the ir.ar-liage of MiS3 Mary Elizabeth Kaiser to Dr. John Elliott Dixon. Canon Arthur Gowdery officiated at the afternoon rites. The altar flowers were white iujl I chrysanthemums and white snapdragons. A program of nuptial music was rendered by the i church organist. The double i ring ceremony was used.  i</p>
        <p>The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kaiser. The bridegrocm is the son of Mrs.</p>
        <p>I George Grady Dixon and the I late Dr. Dixon of Ayden. N. C.</p>
        <p>The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white silk peau de sole with a front panel and bodice of alencon lace re-! embroidered with seed pearls and accented with buttons and a sweeping cathedral train. Her' veil was imported French illusion caught to a crown of seed pearls, ahe carried a cascade of white orchids, stephanotis and french ivy. Her only ornament wa.s a string of pearls, a gift of the groom. She used a handmade linen and lace handkerchief which the bridegrooms mother used at her wedding.,</p>
        <p>Mrs. Eugene Jelensperger of Rochester, a classmate of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Edward Kaiser, sister-in-law and Mrs Charles Hallick, both of Rochester, served as bridesmaids. All of the attendants wore full length dresses of turquoise satin sheaths with long overskirts. Their small hats were fashioned of satin petals. They carried cascade of yellow pom pon chi-ysanthemums.</p>
        <p>Miss *~"idi Kaiser, niece of the bride, acted as flower girl. She wore a dress of aqua satin similar to the attendants. Master Gerhardt Kaiser, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.</p>
        <p>George Grady Dixon II of Ayden, N. C. was his brothers best man. Ushers were Edward Kaiser, Paul Neumann, Eugene Jelensperger, all of Rochester, and James Lupton of Doraville, Ga.</p>
        <p>Mra, Kaiser chose for her daughters wedding a dress of blue brocade re-embroidered with Jewels and a matching hat. Her corsage was lof white orchids.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Dixon, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of champagne chiffon with beaded</p>
        <p>is sleek on top and sides, with;,  matrhine  hat Her</p>
        <p>the puffs grouped at the back of co'sage w oTpurSf orchici the crown or in back of the ears, corsage was oi purpie oremos.</p>
        <p>If the hair is long enough, these puffs can also be made by teasing. Otherwise, they call for hair pieces to be attached over a cap</p>
        <p>the rest of the head being puffed high and out. The third ver-1 coiffure which is sleeked back sion is puffed all around,-back I before they are attached.</p>
        <p>tend and meet the newcomers  ^</p>
        <p>I  possible,  made  little boyish cap</p>
        <p>The Club wlU again celebrate  they</p>
        <p>j  hairdos,sometimes so flat they</p>
        <p>United Nations day on Oct. 24 ... ni.-tered with a banquet at which aU  plasteiea.</p>
        <p>elgn students at East Carolina Col-! They w're ignored, until along lege will be honored guests.  Mrs. i came  a French movie w two.</p>
        <p>fei*  "h  : </p>
        <p>riuinn in the S^uth   Papcr  woman,  a  past  president of i year. The other is Jules et Jim</p>
        <p>ditlon in tne bouin.  FpHpi-ntion  of Womens less widely known, but a suc-</p>
        <p>Reservations for the dinoej  present  treasurer of! cess with the chic. In both films,</p>
        <p>should be made before Sept. 25 General Federation of Wo- fhe heroines wear short, cap hair-by telephoning 8-2363 or 2-3116-  win  swT  on  "Tlie' All around New York and</p>
        <p>The lour departments or the Wo-moo s  other large cities where these</p>
        <p>mans Club meet  monthly begin-  uniiea ^auo^_  have been shown. - you</p>
        <p>ning  in October.  The ^blic A -  Club memb^^^^^^  meeSg  hi  Cole-'could  ,see puffed hairdos coUaps-</p>
        <p>falrs  Department  is helphig *oU-!tend h District  meeting  in  Goie-,^^  balloons.</p>
        <p>    E^ach  veai'inAnrU the Green-' Caught in this dUemma. the</p>
        <p>Each year in Apru tne ureen  stylists  came up with</p>
        <p>lairs uepmuiicin. so  7  mln nn Nov 2</p>
        <p>ctt for the Culled Fund. Ttair tow  on Nov. 2.</p>
        <p>business meeting will on . Woman's Club sponsors a 3 at 8 p.m.  .ill  Fine  Arts Festival at which time</p>
        <p>The Garden Department wii tj-aveling awards  are  given  for</p>
        <p>have a special treat in having Mrs. W. B. Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids, president of District 10 of the Garden Club of North Carolina as guest speaker for their luncheon meeting on Oct. 5.</p>
        <p>The Home Life Department Is planning a covered dish luncheon for their meeting on Oct, 16 with</p>
        <p>All</p>
        <p>About Town</p>
        <p>ijJiih Cbmst TyUxiiox</p>
        <p>Friday Is Night For Faculty Duplicate Club:-</p>
        <p>Mrs. John Elliott Dixon</p>
        <p>Immediate!^ following the wedding the brides parents entertained at a formal reception in the church parlors.</p>
        <p>For traveling, the bride changed to a black and white English tweed suit with black accessories and an aqua feathered hat. She wore the white orchids from her wedding bouquet.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Dixon was graduated from Rochester CoUege. She received her B. S. degree in the School of Nursing from the University of Buffalo, N. Y.</p>
        <p>Dr. Dixon received his B. 8. and M. D. degrees from Duke University, Durham, N. C, He</p>
        <p>Announce Marriage</p>
        <p>Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hudson and Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Whitehurst Jr., are attending the State-Carolina game today in Chapel Hill. They* also attended a luncheon today at the Pines given by the Southern Nitrogen Company.</p>
        <p>Miss JoAnne Parks has received a degree of Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology from the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. She has accepted a position on the college staff. JoAnne and her roommate Miss. Betty Paige Roberts of Norfolk, Va., share an apartment in Richmond imbei</p>
        <p>The Faculty Duplicate Club 'met in regular session Friday night in the Community Room of the Planters National Bank iand 'Trust Company. A straight Mitchell movement was fol-! lowed, and seven tables were ; in play. Winners north-south j were, first, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond of Windsor; second, Mrs. !s. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. J. 8. I Willard; third. Mr. and Mrs. ; O. L. Hull. Wirmers east-west were, first ,Dr. Hermlne Caraway and Dr. George A. Cook; second, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace R. Conway; third, Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. W. Hillgart-ner.</p>
        <p>was a Captain In the Air Foret for two years. At present he if with the Department of Post Graduate Medicine University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich.</p>
        <p>After December 1, Dr. and Mrs. Dixon will return to Ayden where Dr. Dixon will become a General Practitioner.</p>
        <p>Rehearsal Dinner Mrs. George Grady Dixon, mother of the brid^room, entertained the Kaiser-Dlxon wedding party at a dinner prior to the rehearsal on Friday, September 21st. The dinner wat given at the Womens University Club in Rochester. Places were laid for 40 merrtbers of the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests.</p>
        <p>The. table was covered with an imported white linen cloth. A tall arrsmgement of Whitt mums and snapdragons centered the table with silver decorated candelabra. A three course dinner was served.</p>
        <p>The bride and the bridegroom presented appropriate gifts to each of their attendants.</p>
        <p>at 3203 Chamberlayne Ave.</p>
        <p>Attending the 42nd annual North Carolina Florist convention' held in Winston-Salem Sunday through Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. John Causey of Johns Florist, The convention was held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel.</p>
        <p>The next meeting of the club will be September 28 at 7:30. This will be a regular session.</p>
        <p>n X</p>
        <p>MRS. MARION BRAXTON</p>
        <p>Attending the state board meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs being held in High Point today are three local persons.</p>
        <p>Mrs. R. P. Rogers,^northeastern student advisor; Dr. Carl, Hjortsvang, Music&amp;lt;^lub president and Dr. Vornholt, area festival chairman orifuTiiors in the North and Southeastern districts.</p>
        <p>Two business events were scheduled this morning with a luncheon at noon. Following adjournment at 3 p.n, a tour of Tomlin.son's exhibition rooms will be conducted by the High Point Musical Arts Committee.</p>
        <p>Special Class For Children</p>
        <p>Beginning Sunday, Sept. 23, there will be an Inter-denomina-tional Sunday School during the 11:00 a.m. regular church hour for Trainable Children, The classes will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Parish House, The teacher will be Mrs. Anne Dunn Ro.^s and her assistant will be Mias Georgia Ivey. For further information contact the Rev. John W. Drake at PL 2-3482 or PL 2-3059.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adams of GTeenvllle announce the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Annette, to Marion Braxton, son of Mrs. Dolly Braxton and the late Mr. Braxton of Greenville. The wedding took place at the home of the Rev. Milton Worthington on Sept. 12.</p>
        <p>a speaker on Cancer.</p>
        <p>On Oct, 11, the Newcomers Club, formed and sponsored by the Woman's Club for a time, has</p>
        <p>a notably neat solution. Fr the recent fall couture collections they cut off the models hair and gave them sleek little cap hairdos. These accompanied the day clothes and the boyish caps w^hich finished off so many of th costumes.</p>
        <p>Then for evening clothes the model swept our with hair puff-</p>
        <p>creative writing. For information concerning this, contact Mrs. J.</p>
        <p>C. Galloway Jr. (telephone 2-3968).</p>
        <p>The Club assists in worthwhile projects in the city and In the state. Chief among the projects</p>
        <p>at present Is the collection of ,  ,   ,</p>
        <p>1 iui  Krtxre ID 10 of "R r\ V Q1 hi^h, ^cIg Etiid Ii3.ndsom0. It</p>
        <p>Ho at Lake Waccamaw. Club   J""', fSh weVou^k</p>
        <p>A yrt  in HfinD" i hRF PCCGS Which WCrC Quick"</p>
        <p>S clothing to the meeringi^y dlPPed on. The message was such Clothing to tne meeting  hairdos  were  to  bei_</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mountcastle and children Sally, Mary Loii and Richard are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chapman at their home at 906 E. 14th St. The Chapmans recently moved to Greenville where he is associated with Wachovia Bank and Trust. Company. Mrs. Chapman is the former Bettie Sugg of Greenville.</p>
        <p>LADIES</p>
        <p>Unwanted hair removed permanently! Olive M. Morrill, 11-' censed electrologist, Falkland,; ; N. C. Phone Greenville PL 2-1 i 6543.(Adv.)  (</p>
        <p>I Ymir Lucky Number</p>
        <p>f(}ok slim ond sfiesr</p>
        <p>Flatter your kgi with seami. Choose from  variety of Vision full-fashioned styles, irresistible shades, and pcrfcct-fittinj; pro^monate sizes.</p>
        <p>Fd2 FULL FASHIONED</p>
        <p>Exclusive at</p>
        <p>Spending the weekend at their home on Rotary Avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spain,</p>
        <p>3est's 61st Anniversary</p>
        <p>Miss Virginia LeConte is spending the weekend in Chapel Hill where she is attending the State-Carolina game.</p>
        <p>Thursday night.</p>
        <p>Calendar Events</p>
        <p>SATURDAY*</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for , the Hudson-Evans wedding in the Missionary Baptist Church in Wintervllle.</p>
        <p>9:0U p.m.After-reheansal party honoring the Hudson-Evans wedding party and out-of-town guests in the church Fellowship Hall.</p>
        <p>SUNDAY</p>
        <p>12:30-2:00 p.m.  Buffet</p>
        <p>(pji/LiitalA</p>
        <p>Mrs. John A. Perrotta and children are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rogers Sr.. on East Fourth St. Sl?e Is the former Hazel Rogers.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Mary Bstelle (Bunny) Smith has undergone major surgery and is now recovering at Duke Hospital, Durham. Her address 3 Intensive Nursing Unit, Duke Hospital, Durham.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Lissie Harris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.</p>
        <p>4:00 p.m.Hudson-Evans wedding to be solemnized In the Missionary Baptist Church In Wintervllle.</p>
        <p>MONDAY 10:00-12:00 N  Sewing Class at Elm Street Park.</p>
        <p>6:40 p.m.-rrOptimlat Club meets at Silo Restaurant. 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 8:00 p.m.Greenville Music Club meets in Presbyterian Church.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.</p>
        <p>TUESDAY 11:00-12:00 NMr.;. Hoover Taft. Mrs. Joe Taft, Mrs. William Taft and Mrs. M. B. Massey are having a coffee hour honoring Mrs. Marvin K. Blount Jr. at the home of Mrs, Hoover Taft in Brookgreen.</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay, meets at Masonic Hall.</p>
        <p>Charles Taft has resumed his studies at Duke University where he is a member of the Junior Class.</p>
        <p>worn by day, puffed and teased ones by night.</p>
        <p>In this country stylists are using the Paris way, with hair pieces, and they are also producing styles without hair pieces wiiich they feel will do for both day and evening. Jerrold of Helene Curtis has come up with several soluticms to the tease or not tease problem.</p>
        <p>In one, he keeps the hair at chin length in an unbroken sweep fiom crown to tip, parts it low on one sWe. Set with fat rollers, it is worn without teeising for day. teased for more puff by night. A side sweep of bang covers the forehead.</p>
        <p>In another version, the puff may b made by teasing or by an attached crown piece. Sides have fUpped-up ends, are rather flat to the head. The crown hair Is brought forward from bock to forehead, teased for a high puff-</p>
        <p>Birth</p>
        <p>BIgfi</p>
        <p>Born to Lt. and Mrs. Dennis Marion Biggs of Fountain, Rt. Y, a s6n, Dennis Mitchell, on Sept. 21, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital</p>
        <p>Serving ALL of Carolina</p>
        <p>Charlottes EYE Glass Fashion Center</p>
        <p>Ifldgsujays</p>
        <p>OPTICIANS. Isc.</p>
        <p>3J7 N. Tryon Sf.</p>
        <p>Raleighs eye Glass V,a-V Fashion Center</p>
        <p>p!d3BUjays</p>
        <p>OPTICIANS. Uc.</p>
        <p>Professional BIdg.</p>
        <p>Greensboros eye Glass Fashion Center</p>
        <p>pidgauuay'u</p>
        <p>OPTICIANS. Isc.</p>
        <p>Iia W. Markot St.</p>
        <p>Greenvilles . ..ilYE Glass ^ Fashion Center</p>
        <p>pid3Buia3s</p>
        <p>OPTICIANS. Isa.</p>
        <p>SOI Bvsnt It.</p>
        <p>COME TO OUR 61st ANNIVERSARY SILVER-PLATED HOLLOWARE SALE ON SPECIAL ITEM^ PURCHASED FOR THIS EVENT.</p>
        <p>Take advantage of this low special purchase price to add to your own silver serving pieces and to buy gift pieces at savings.</p>
        <p>One Special Group Retailing For $12.95 each: Epergne  Well-Tree  Plattert</p>
        <p>Carafe with warmer  Platters</p>
        <p>Covered Casseroles  Pitchers</p>
        <p>Vegetable DUh with Warmer</p>
        <p>Purchaaea</p>
        <p>Our Wide</p>
        <p>Other Special Selection</p>
        <p>Gravy Boats  ...................  |  S.50  p</p>
        <p>Platters .................................. 5.50  up</p>
        <p>Butter Dishes  .....  6.50  up</p>
        <p>Bread Trays ............................  5.95  up</p>
        <p>Bon Bons .............   S.OO  up</p>
        <p>Round Trays  ............................. 5.50</p>
        <p>Candy Dishet  ...........................  6.50</p>
        <p>Cake Susans  ............................. 6.75</p>
        <p>Fleur Bon Bons .................  pr.</p>
        <p>3-Light Candelabra ...................... S9.95  pr.</p>
        <p>Aspic Trays .............................. 10.95</p>
        <p>Candlesticks .........  6.95  pr,</p>
        <p>5-Pc. Hostess  Set .....  9.96</p>
        <p>Set of 6 SHverplated Butter Plates ...... 6A9</p>
        <p>All Prices Quoted Include Federal Excise Tax</p>
        <p>Best Jewelry Company</p>
        <p>Eastern Carolinas Leading Jewelers-Established 1901</p>
        <pb facs="00089150_0004" />
        <p>w Success Hinges Upon Citizens</p>
        <p>Pitt County citizens underUke a $95,000 pro- fessional fund-raising organization. In the next few gram Monday when the annual campaign of the days hundreds of volunteer workers, your fellow county-wide United Fund gets underway.  citizens, will take time off from their regular jobs</p>
        <p>The success of the undertaking depends upon to work in the fund-raising campaign will depend the effort and interest of all citizens of the county, upon the response of other citizens to he appe 1 The goal which has been set for the many agencies for funds for the worthwhile agencies which make</p>
        <p>Explain That Again?</p>
        <p>included in Pitt United is reasonable indeed. It is a goal that Pitt ounty should be able to attain in the concentrated campaign that has been planned.</p>
        <p>Agencies represented in Pitt United touch the lives of every citizen of the county, and each year these agencies contribute in a large measure to making Pitt a better place in which to live. Without the services of these agencies  provided through funds contributed to Pitt United^this county would be a much poorer place in which to live.</p>
        <p>Can you imagine Pitt County without the services of the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, the Salvation Army, the Association for Mentally Retarded, th** Mental Health Association, and the Association for the Blind? What sort of communities would we hav in Pitt without the ser\ices of the host of local organizations in each township whose^^ funds come from the community sendees division of Pitt Upited? In addition to these there are the state-wide services provided through agencies of Carolinas United, which also has a place in the budget of Pitt United.</p>
        <p>This year the Pitt County United Fund is conducting its campaign without the services of a pro-</p>
        <p>Money To House A States History</p>
        <p>By .WILLIAM A. SHIRES</p>
        <p>REQUEST  It aune folded neatly and stamped with an official g(dd seal, a formal request for two and a half mil-Uon dollars to house North Carolinas history.</p>
        <p>R contained drawings, a map and pictures of state history buildings either already in use or under construction in every state capital from Pennsylvania to hOssissippi. It was tied to the 300tt) anniversary of the granting of the Carolina Charter to be observed next year, and the Centennial of the War Between the States.</p>
        <p>In this connection, said the officials of the department of archives and History, It will be' very aw&amp;gt;ropriate to begin the erection of a North Carolina History building. ..</p>
        <p>MESSAGE  R was the most attractive formal presentation yet sutnnitted to the men who will write the states 1963-65 budget recranmendations, the Advls(7 BiKlget Commlss}(xi.</p>
        <p>Its message was clear: Is North Carolina turning its back on its heritage? Is the states history worth saving?</p>
        <p>Tar Heel history, it said, needs its own lKne. The department of Archives and History preserves local records, documents. museum items and written history. It teaches through school activities., through research, with museum displays and by pamphlets and books.</p>
        <p>But it is handicapped with overcrowded facilities, inadequate storage space, forced to store priceless manuscripts and, portraits in basement rooms next to the trunk pipes of the central state heating system.</p>
        <p>COST  The cost of the proposed History Building, only such building proposed for the captol complex so far. would be relatively modest  $2,410,-000  0)mpared to the six mil-lion dcdlars Gewgia is spending for such a building and with what other states already have spent.</p>
        <p>The building itself would cost 12.150.000 for 131,901 square feet of space. Land cost would be $125,000, equipment $100.000 and utilities and access ^,-000.</p>
        <p>In addition, the C budget request Included a $50,000 item for an underground security vault for preserving and safekeeping public records, and an $80,000 item for a risitor center - museum at Brunswick Town State Historic site near the mouth of the Cape Fear river.</p>
        <p>REASONS  'The present Archives and History depart</p>
        <p>ment is scattered in five different locations around the captol complex. Counting the permanent records center which has 20,366 square feet the total space available to the department now is 66,241. The records center would not be involved in a move to a new building so the actual increase in space would be some 85,000 square feet. It would free 46.000 square feet of space to relieve overcrowding in Education, the expanding state board of higher education, and possible other agencies and departments housed in the Education building.</p>
        <p>Among the reasons cited by Archives and History for a new building is that the present areas are unsuited for preservation of records of the state, counties and municipalities, and private manuscripts dating back to the colonial period.</p>
        <p>These records are unique. the department said. If they are destroyed, they cannot be replaced.</p>
        <p>BUILDINGS  The Capitol complex is growing. Ten years ago, the present highway building was being completed and construction of the Co&amp;lt;^r Memorial Health building was starting. In the Interim, there came the new Department of Motor Vehicles building on a hill on New Bern Avenue east of the Ciqsitol, various smaller buildings and finally the new State House which is being rushed to completion.</p>
        <p>Highways moved from cramped quarters in what is now the Agriculture building, the Highway 10 years later is finding itself overcrowded. Motor Vehicles moved from the present Revenue building and Revenue itself, along with the Budget bureau, state auditors office and department of administration, spilled over into a new Revenue annex.</p>
        <p>VISIT  Governor and Mrs. Sanford will have a chance this weekend to take a look at the complex of state buildings making up the nerve center of a neighboring state government.</p>
        <p>The Sanfords plan to fly late Friday or early Saturday to Nashv^le, Tenn., for a weekend visit with Tennessee Gov. Buford Ellington. Sanford and Ellington are close friends, and have worked together in the Southern Governors Conference and on the Southern Regional .Education Board.</p>
        <p>Ellington leaves office in January.</p>
        <p>Sanford will go from Nashville to western North Carolina to resume a series of educational rallies early next wk.</p>
        <p>Up the local United F nd.</p>
        <p>Every citizen in Pitt receives benefits, either direct or indirect, from the work of the United Fund agencies. Every citizen in the county should also have a part in providing the funds which wiil make it possible for these agencies to continue their worthwhile activities during the coming year.</p>
        <p>The success of Pitt Uniteds campaign is not the responsibility of just the few hundred citizens who will be doing soliciting. It is the responsibilify of all the citizens of the county. We urge eveiy citizen of the county to lend his active as well as financial support to the 1962 campaign of the Pitt County United Fund.</p>
        <p>Fast Action Underlines Firm Position On Cuba</p>
        <p>If there were any doubt about the President's having support of Congress in the new U.S. policy toward Cuba, it has been dispelled by action iu both houses this week.  ___</p>
        <p>For the people of the United States for thei allies in this and other hemispheres, and for the people of Moscow and Havana, it is evident now that the United States intends to stand firmly on its position that Cuba must not become i, base of Red agression In t e Americas. The President made the point clear i?i Iiis statement some days ago outlining the attitude of the administration toward the new communist build-up in Cuba. Members of Congress have now officially endorsed this position with a degree of unaniminity that is seldom seen in that legislative body.</p>
        <p>It presents to communist leaders in Cuba and in the Soviet Union a clear^picture of the determination to prevent the spread of communism from Cuba to other areas of this hemisphere on the wins of military action. The position clearly indicates the United States is aware of the risks involved in carrying out the stated policy, but that it is willing to take the risks rather than retreat from the posi tion.</p>
        <p>m  scientists  built  an  electron-</p>
        <p>1 he very fact that Congress has been quick to ic computer as complex as the</p>
        <p>reinforce the position taken by the administration  P</p>
        <p>with respect to Cuba in itself approaches the im portance of the policy statement.</p>
        <p>V/e BORROW THE MONEY AT 3B%-THE U.N. BONt&amp;gt;$</p>
        <p>WillPAV$2%-</p>
        <p>SO IT ONUy</p>
        <p>co4T$ you 1.8%</p>
        <p>OK THE</p>
        <p>loqooqooo/</p>
        <p>?ower</p>
        <p>By HAL BOYLE</p>
        <p>No Fat</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:</p>
        <p>When you call someone whose Intelligence you doubt a fathead, you show your own ignorance. Brain cells contain little or no real fat.</p>
        <p>In Brain Cells</p>
        <p>Bullfighting On Mexicos Menu</p>
        <p>to 15 billion tubes.</p>
        <p>For $2,000 a British genealogical service will trace your family tree, presumably listing all the nuts it produced.</p>
        <p>At present 36 per cent of all U. S. women over 35 hold jobs outside the home.</p>
        <p>Herbert Hoover is a canasta .fan. The 88-year-old former president enjoyed plajdng the game during his recent CMiva-lescense from an operation.</p>
        <p>The only man outsida,the roy</p>
        <p>al household who ever visited King Bauds harem in Saudi Arabia was Peter Krocher, a German masseur.</p>
        <p>In 1947, televisions first year on the popular market, only 250,000 sets were made in this country.</p>
        <p>Our quotable notables:  "I</p>
        <p>have great faith in fools; self-confidence my friends call it  Edgar Allen Poe.</p>
        <p>The average American industrial worker today can look forward to earning at least $225,-000 in his lifetime  of which he will pay at least $45,000 taxes.</p>
        <p>You cant measure a soldiers patriotism by his pay. The Turkish army is renowned for its high morale in battle, yet a Turkish private gets only about 32 cents a month!</p>
        <p>This country has more than</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED IubliBhed Every Afternoon Except Sunda^ Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publishe.</p>
        <p>Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as secona cUu mall matter.</p>
        <p>3iK*</p>
        <p>35c</p>
        <p>SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)  Week</p>
        <p>By Carrier (Motor Routes)  Week</p>
        <p>  BY MAIL, Payable In Advance</p>
        <p>Oreenvllle Post Office, FItt County, Robersonville, Vanceborn Washington and Chocowlnlty.</p>
        <p>Three Months ........................... g  3.75</p>
        <p>Ix Months ..........  7^</p>
        <p>One Year ....................!!!***</p>
        <p>North Carolina (other than listed alxwe)</p>
        <p>Three Months</p>
        <p>Six Months .....................</p>
        <p>One Yr   !</p>
        <p>Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina</p>
        <p>Three Months .......................</p>
        <p>Six Months ...........................</p>
        <p>One Year .........................</p>
        <p>13.00</p>
        <p>$ 4.00 '/.60</p>
        <p>14.00</p>
        <p>By JOHN ABNEY</p>
        <p>MEXICO CITY  Here in the heart of Aztec land, you can sit yourself down to a fine ranch-style meal and top it off by fighting a young bull. All for the price of $6 U. S.</p>
        <p>This occurs on weekends at the Rancho Movida, fifteen minutes from your hotel, where the mountains of Mexico State poke up suddenly on the northwest rim of the city.</p>
        <p>The Rancho is a pint-size bull ring with a restaurant on a balcony around one side. It is hung on the slopes of a steep hill that overlooks a green valley pushing through mountains with antique churches clinging to lofty perches.</p>
        <p>This interesting arrangement gives the Monday morning quarterbacks a chance to prove what the professional gentlemen do wrong in the big rings.</p>
        <p>And even the touiists are getting eager to check some cape action with a friendly young toro.</p>
        <p>The Rancho was built a short time ago by Mr. Genaro Espino, who spent seven years at war with the bulls. During this time, Mr. Espino dispatched around 220,000 pounds of top sirloin.</p>
        <p>Matador Espino decided th \ since the public liked to wi. ness bullfighting, tlfey might want to try it themselves. And he threw in the restaurant for good measure. .</p>
        <p>We barged into the Rancho the other day when Mr. Paul Deutz Jr., the Mexico City steel gentleman, was holding a festival for his company. And at Mr. Duetz kind invitation, we settled down at a table dn the balcony that hangs over the edge of the ring.</p>
        <p>The mariachis Mexican cowpoke band) went into a tune at full volume. And a lady rode a spirited .steed acro.ss the ring to ask permission from the president of the bulls to start the battle.</p>
        <p>Then .somebody let the bull out. only It turned out to be young lady bull.</p>
        <p>We generally iLse young cows for this oiJcration. confided Mr Enrique Puente, the propaganda man tor the Rancho. Since ladie.s are noted tor their vile dibyo.sitions. the litue girl calves put up a terrible battle aga.n.H L..- cah--</p>
        <p>nell, Alt', b u x f inno 1 the calf aroutKi tlie ring to the cheers of his hired hand.s. And</p>
        <p>the ring was full of people milling around and leaping over the fence when the aggravated &amp;lt;?alf headed toward them.</p>
        <p>By and by, other steelers came out with capes and made a few pas.ses. Then their wives picked up capes and charged into the ring to show the men how it was done.</p>
        <p>Even the children got in their licks, with a bull expert standing along side to yank em at the proper moment.</p>
        <p>And Mr. Puente wandered through the crowd of matadors recording everything with his cmera.</p>
        <p>This is probably the worlds most informal type of bullfighting. Nothing but cape work and the bull sits around sniffing daisies until next weekend." Ail the brave cif spirit get in on the act while their less enthusiastic friends sit upstairs waving tequila glasses and tossing posies at them.</p>
        <p>When the Rancho isnt hired out for a fiesta, the customers drop six dollars at the entrance and everything thereafter Is on the house.</p>
        <p>You sit at a ringside table looking out at the built-in view while waiters hustle up barbecue and beans. And the barman generously plies you with good spirits.</p>
        <p>E&amp;gt;own below, a bullfight gentleman explains the practical side of the business and demonstrates with a fighting calf.</p>
        <p>After the meal and a number of tequila sours, a waiter comes up and asks what do you w'ant for dessert  pudding, ice cream or what?</p>
        <p>You casually empty your glass and tell him, for des.sert, son,</p>
        <p>I am going to fight that bull. The mariachi band blares fine old Mexican country music. And the clients cheer while you stand as far as possible behind the cape and make like Manolete,</p>
        <p>Oth'?! Editors SaYjng... Do They Even Want To?</p>
        <p>(Rocky Mount Telegram)</p>
        <p>The House Appropriation. Committee, m reducing by 1 per cent the new funds for the foreign aid program asked by President Kennedy, has revealed the temper of. Congress in the matter of the high cost of aid to overseas areas. There has been for some time a growing opposition among many legislators t&amp;lt;j the manner in which aid fimds have been distributed, as well as the high cost of the program.</p>
        <p>The Appropri^ions Committee noted that the pipeline of unexpended funds is expanding at an alarming rate. As of June .30. 1962 the balance was* estimated at $6.7 billion. Unexpended funds are the amount of money left over from specific programs. Thus, with this kind of backl(^, any reduction in the foreign aid funds for the current period would not appreciably hurt the program.</p>
        <p>An indication of how the committee members feel about foreign aid can be seen in the committees report which contained some caustic criticism of some phases of the aid program and it referred to expenditure estimates a.s pie in the sky figures.</p>
        <p>An indeterminate but no inconsequential element of the aid program is the cost to borrow money which Is so freely given away. As the committee noted, it is, a one-way street. The goods or services go out, the . S. Treasury pays the bill, and the U. S. receives nothing of a tangible nature in return.</p>
        <p>To back up what is says, the</p>
        <p>committee wrote into the foreign aid bill a ban against the use of economic and military funds to assist any nations whose government is based upon that theory of government known as communism. The prohibition was aimed at Poland and Czechoslovakia, In cutting $200 million from the amount requested for military aid, the committee pointed to the habit of over-funding in recent years.</p>
        <p>For example, one nation has beengiven enough rifles and carbines to provide every soldier with two weapiMis, It is this kind of policy the House Appropriations Committee objects to. And who can blame it? The taxpayers, who foot the bill, ought to object just as strenuously.</p>
        <p>The taxpayers should be concerned. The program for the present year proposes economic assistance for 73 nations and seven foreign territories. It can be readily seen, then that the American foreign aid program is huge and costly. Some of the help goes to neutral naticms that have often been critical of the U. S. and its allies but have refrained from criticising the Soviet Union.</p>
        <p>And some of the money  this is the phase of the program that is incomprehensible</p>
        <p> goes directly to Communist bloc nations such as Yugoslavia and Poland. The idea seems to be that if enough dollars can be poured into these puppet regimes, they will see the light, and renounce communism. No one has stopped to point out that they cannot renounce communism even if they wanted to</p>
        <p> and who says they want to?</p>
        <p>12,000 libraries. The Library of Congress alon has 400 miles of bookshelves and 36 million b(x&amp;gt;ks.</p>
        <p>Crossword puzzle addicts who want a real test of their skill might try the bilingual puzzles popular In Canada. They have English words in one direction, French In the other.</p>
        <p>Did you know that In the 17th century Connecticut Indians favored tobacco juice as a beverage? They got all lit up from it.</p>
        <p>Practically every school kid knows that both John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died on the 50th anniversary of Independence Day, but can you name a U. S. president who was bom on July 4? Answer; Calvin Coolidge.</p>
        <p>Sir Winston Churchills longstanding rule in his home is that nobody sits down to dinner or lunch until his two pet dogs, who also eat In the dining room, are fed first.</p>
        <p>It was Helen Rowland who observed, When you see a married couple coming down the street, the one who is two or three steps ahead is the one thats mad.</p>
        <p>Ooinions</p>
        <p>In</p>
        <p>Tar Heel colleges are expecting 80,000 students this year. A considerable number of whom, it is hoped, will be particularly talented at football.Raleigh Times.</p>
        <p>The dove of peace can hardly be said to have been attracted by any baited fields in Eastern North Carolina recently.Raleigh Times.</p>
        <p>When you tell people your troubles, half of them couldnt care less and the other half are glad to hear that you are getting whats coming to you.Davisville (R.I.) Busy Bee,</p>
        <p>A man knows he has reached middle age when his doctor Warns him against leading a normal life.  Wall Street Journal.</p>
        <p>THE UNITED w..</p>
        <p>Of 'me Chie;:</p>
        <p>By GEORGE E. 80K0LSKT Everywhere one hears these days about the power of the President, the authority of the President, the Presidents programs, etc. True, the President is the chief executive of the na-ti(m who functions through a vast and overpowering buiiui-cracy.</p>
        <p>Originally, all bureaux and agencies were organized within departments gt the head o which was a member of the Presidents Cabinet. This waa an orderiy system (rf government. The functitms of the President became more numerous because Congress delegated new authorities gnd respcxisi-bilities to the President and created many independent agencies. Thus, it was Congress which Increased Presidential functi(xi8 and respcmsibllities.</p>
        <p>'The actual center of power, according to the Constitution, is not vested in the President but in Congress. In fact, the Con-stituticm places the legislative authority first. Congress can impeach^ a President but a President cannot dismiss any member of Congress. True, a  President may veto a bill passed by Congress, but the C(m-gress may pass it over th Presidents head by a two-thirds vote of those present. The President may. in the ccmduct oi foreign policy, reach agreements with foreign nations but if they involve- expenditures, the agreements are worthless unless the expenditures are lancticMied by Congress.</p>
        <p>However, the business of'government has grown too laiY and too complex for Ccmgress to handle all its aspects. Therefore, numerous activities have been referred to agencies and bureaux and some of these arms of government have regulatory authorities which have the potency of an act of Congress. The I(X, FCC, FTC, SEC, etc., etc., are such regulatory agencies which possess ' enormous powers. Most of their work is unknown or buried in unreadable reports.</p>
        <p>There is much criticism of these agencies. Nevertheless, what nonsense it is for Congress to go through the effort, spending time and thought, to promote the production of oysters by propagati(m of disease resistant strains and for other purposes. This is Public Law 87-580 which passed the House of Representatives and the Senate and was signed by the President on August 9, 1962.</p>
        <p>I do not object to purifying the strain of the oyster but it would seem to me that such matters might be routine with the Secretary of Agriculture. But what has happened is that Congress decided:</p>
        <p>. .The Secretary of the Interior is authorized with respect to those States where he finds that excessive mortality of oysters presents an immed-^ iate and substantial threat to the economic stability of the -oyster Industry In such area or region, to acquire oyster brood stock that he believes possesses resistance to the causative agent of such excessive mortality. .  </p>
        <p>Whereupon the law author!* es the Secretary of the Interior to do various and sundry things about the oyster, provided he does not spend more than $100,000 doing it.</p>
        <p>Not many members of the Congress can possibly know anything about how to raise these critters. I know two salient facts about oysters: 1. They are good to eat in various forms: 2. Pearls are found In-them. My preference for oysters is raw with mignonette sauce and a white wine. However; neither the Secretary of the Interior nor the Secretary of Agriculture can do anything about thatall is forbidden joy!</p>
        <p>I cite this legislation to indicate how intricate and even wasteful of time and energy our system of government has become. We cannot govern too wisely because decisicxis are slowed up by the complexities of ccmtrol. The controls are essential if we are to continue our theory of government in which the people govern themselves not directly but through representatives. The members of Congress are not expected to be the wisest, the most expert, the most able men in the community from which they come. They are expected to be representative. For Instance, Senator Eastland would not be (Continued on Page 6)</p>
        <p>..Quote More Look-Aheads In Business</p>
        <p>Afterthought:  Fellow who</p>
        <p>w'as ushered out of the office with .sugge.stion that he return to talk politics when he was sober called back a few tninules later to .^ay he was iM*ver eober.  Tallahaawee Dcmoci'at.</p>
        <p>Strength For Today</p>
        <p>$ 4J5</p>
        <p>8.0e 16 00</p>
        <p>MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS TTie As&amp;amp;oclttiid Press li exolUfclveJy entitled to use for publication tU news dispatches credrted to It or not uthrrwusf credited to this paper snd also the locsl news publl.heo herein. All rigtrta of publication of pedal dispatches hert are also reserved.</p>
        <p>N*TONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENl ATIVES Thomas Clark Co., Inc., New York. Chicafo, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Cticulatlon</p>
        <p>All tdvertlelng copy must be received at least one day before pubJiratloo date.  '</p>
        <p>B.v EARL L. DOUGLAS.S BELIEF AND ACTION .MUST BALANCE</p>
        <p>What makes a man a Chri.s-tian?</p>
        <p>There arc some wlio say that a Christian is a man who belie vr.s the Bible, who attends church regularly, who docn't drink, .smoke, or sw'car. and who tries to live an honest and decent life But tliere i.s an in-aMcqiiai y In mII  't-'  h11  .</p>
        <p>A man may do all tlie.se things and ab.'^tain from all g 1 0 .s .s evils, and yet not l)e a Christian.</p>
        <p>A Chri.'-tian i.s a per.son who belleve.s .somethlng. and tries to live his life sincerely on Ihe ba.sis of that belief, A Christian</p>
        <p>believes it to such a fundamental degree that he makes this conviction the basis and motive of his life. Merely to believe is to be a sentimentalist or a hypocrite. To try to live tlic Christian life without the motive powei- of strong conviction and conduct, and c(Hiduct truly Christian alw'ays grows out of* ( oj)vie Today people einpha.slr.e the nrcei.sity for Christian conduct but think loo little about Christian belief. Our forefathers emphasized Ix'lief too much and Christian living tcx) little. Toda v we fall into the error of believing that we can be Christian without believing very much of an.vthing. We need both belief and behavior.</p>
        <p>By EL.MER ROES.SNER</p>
        <p>Here, through the spyglass of analyses, are more look-aheads in business;</p>
        <p>Higher cocoa: Cocoa-growing countries are planning an in-teniatlonal cartel to limit exports and force prices higher. Plans are a cons(fquence of the International Coftee Agreement, in which coffee-pr()duc-ing nations agreed to similar restrictions. The coffee countries did not fix world prices, first, because that would have intensified protests by coffee-consuming nations and. second, because re.strictions will automatically push prices up. perhaps higher than the signatories dared hope.</p>
        <p>CarpitlDf in Kchbols: A corridor, .several dosMoems and some other areas in a Green villc. S. C.. high school have been covered with loop-pile nylon caipetlng at the manufacturer's expen.se. The object is to prove that carpet is more suitable than other floo' covering for .-chools. If claims are borne out. carpet manufacturers, plus many kids aud some</p>
        <p>parents, will be clamoring for carpeting in .schools acro.ss the country.</p>
        <p>STEEL ORDERS BUILDING UP</p>
        <p>Steel piek-iip loming:  Pur</p>
        <p>chasing agents' interest is causing .steel mills to expect a rise in orders in October Three plu.s iattfor.'-;</p>
        <p>1. New car sales are expected to increase.</p>
        <p>2. Commerce Department surveys indicate a continuing ri.se in capital outlays for the rest of 1962.</p>
        <p>3. Industrial biventories are relatively light, requiring buildups in the near term.</p>
        <p>' One minus factor;</p>
        <p>Home building, which requires considerable .steel, especially in apartment houses, has been weakening.</p>
        <p>Electronics hooiu:  Manufac</p>
        <p>turers of electionic equipment will set a new recoid in sales and profits this year. The slep-up in the govcmmenfs de-fen.sr. and space programs is a major factor, but civilian demand Isnt bad. either. Radlo-TV sale.s are hodtng up well and uiany new electronic pro</p>
        <p>ductshome Intercoms, teaching machines, office equipment are pushing the peak higher. CHEAPER MONEY</p>
        <p>laiwer interest rates; The decline In housing starts, reducing demand for money, and the withdrawal of considerable amounts available for lending and this, in turn, will affect Interest rates. However, declines will be small.</p>
        <p>Shaved lumber prices: The. dip in home building, plus the accumulation of dealers supplies, portend cuts in lumber prices. The Naticwial Association of Purchasing Agents reports all types of lumber, save oak flooring, to be In ample .supply, and only softw-ood lumber strong In price.</p>
        <p>HI-FI definition coming: The Electronics Industries Association will do something about the fact that aImo.st any manufacturer can claim high fidelity for almost any product and can get aw^y with it. The assoc.fation Is drawing up  definition of high fidelity for presentation to the Federal Trade Commission. If the FTC and tlie industry accept the</p>
        <p>definition, then apparatus that 'does not meet it can be barred from interstate commerce.</p>
        <p>OLD PROMOTER SEES USE FOR GOTHIC JUKE BOXES</p>
        <p>I see the jukebox industry is planning to bring out Jukeboxes that do not look like jukeboxes, the Old Promoter said on his weekly visit today. . . He referred to the fact that Seeburg Corp., Is about to bring out a box with a dignified walnut finish and no multicolored lights and bubbling colored water.</p>
        <p>I think Its a good idea.** rancien said. It just doesnt go far enough. Some manufacturer should bring out a box with a gothic design, fill It with religious records and put them In churches. They would provide better music than some choirs Ive heard and. splitting with the jukebox operator, the pastor could get a roU of money for the poor.</p>
        <p>I have one reservation, I said, rm for It as long as they dont put When the Saints Come Marching In In the box. Of that song, enough Ive had,</p>
        <pb facs="00089150_0005" />
        <p>The Pally nexmctor, Oreenvllle, N. C.Saturday, September 22, 196245Phants Suffer Second Loss, Kinston Wins 27-26</p>
        <p>, SUttiilof OrMiiTiUe</p>
        <p>11  first  downs</p>
        <p>185  yiirds  rushinf</p>
        <p>7  ^rds  passing</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;4 Pftsses (&amp;lt;&amp;gt; passes ^tercepted by liSinbles lost punts-av. kickoffs- av. kickoff returns punt returns penalties-yds. Score by quparters: Oreenville .. 18 o 7 Kinston ..... 7  6  7</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>845</p>
        <p>5-88</p>
        <p>140</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>8-80</p>
        <p>Kinston 11 187 58 84 0 3</p>
        <p>1&amp;lt;48 5-89.3 89</p>
        <p>61 6-30</p>
        <p>6-86</p>
        <p>737</p>
        <p>PHANTOM CUTS . . . Greenville halfback Billy Turcotte cuts away from the sideline at host of Kinston tacklers prepare to stop the junior speedster. (Reflector Photos by George Bryant)</p>
        <p>Ay den And Robersonville Tilt Ends In 13-13 Tie</p>
        <p>By CHAKLES VAUGHAN Itefleetor Sports Writer</p>
        <p>COLIMBOS STADIUM The Greenville Phantoms suffer^ their second conference loss of the season here last night as they dropped a close 87-26 decision to the Kinston Red Devils.</p>
        <p>Both teams appeared to have little difficulty in scoring as they each picked up four touchdowns. However, the Phantoms failed to make two conversions which mad# the difference in the score.</p>
        <p>With the clock nearing the end of its Journev in the final period Oreenville pushed across their last touchdown In an attempt to tie the score at 37-37.</p>
        <p>The tally came when the Phantoms speedy halfback, Jack Poley, crashed into the end sone to raise the hope of the fans.</p>
        <p>However, the extra point attempt failed following a bad snap from center and the kick was Wide. The Red Devils held the slight one-point margin and neither team was aUie to</p>
        <p>score again.</p>
        <p>Khiatait Fumble</p>
        <p>In the early minutes of the opening period Kinston halfback Bob Koehler crashed through the line and carried to the Qreenviile 46 yard line before he was hit hard by Tommy Smith. The impact tore the ball loose from the speedy Red Devil and Greenville recovered.</p>
        <p>It took the Phantoms only seven plays to tally their first score as OreenvlUe's newly convert^ fullback. Rommie Brock, consistently boomed through the Kinston defense.</p>
        <p>With the ball on the Red Devils two yard line. Brock found a hole off last tackle and dashed into the end *onc for the first touchdown. Sophomore halfback Smith boc^ the extra point to set the score at 7-0.</p>
        <p>The extra pcdnt by Smith was the first good ccmversion of the season for the Phantoms.</p>
        <p>Kinston retaliated seven plays later as quarterback Taylor kept the ball on a sneak up the middle. Taylor was also credited with the conversion as he put the pigskin through the uprights to tie the score.</p>
        <p>Feley Scores</p>
        <p>Foley received the Kinston kick on his own 30 yard stripe and sprinted up the middle. As he neared the 50 yard marker the fast phantom hall-l^ck cut to the left and shifted into high gear as he sped across the Red Devil goal line for the second Qreenviile core.</p>
        <p>An attempt to kick the exUra</p>
        <p>STATISTICS Ay den  Robersonville</p>
        <p>0  first  downs  12</p>
        <p>170  yards rushing  170</p>
        <p>18  yards passing  56</p>
        <p>.3-1  passes- (A-C)  14-6</p>
        <p>0 passes intercepted by 1 3  fumbles lest  1</p>
        <p>'-.33  punts-average  4-27</p>
        <p>45  yards penalized  50</p>
        <p>ROBERSONVILLE  Aydcn and Robersonville both managed to come out of last nights contest without a conference loss cn their record as the two teams fought to a 13-13 tie,</p>
        <p>However, the Robersonville Rams had to rely on a pass play from quarterback Charles Forbes to end Butch Brown for, their final score with 42 seconds left In the last quarter. A pass from Forbes to Brown also accounted for the extra point.</p>
        <p>Ayden halfback Rudolph Cannon was the leading ground gainer of the night as he picked up 107 yards in nine carries. Joe Bullock led Robersonville in this department as he gained .-71 yards.</p>
        <p>Following an Ayden fourth dowm punt to the Robersonville 45 yard stripe, the Rams staged a 55 yard sustained march which produced the first score of the contest.</p>
        <p>Sophomore fullback Bullock completed the Robersonville sui ge as he plunged into the j end zone to climax the drive, i 'T'he Tornado fullback romped 63; down vas not good and the; Rams led 6-0.  !</p>
        <p>Aydcn fought back with a ' score of their owm late in the I second quarter as Cannon broke I away on a right end .sweep, i The Torado fullback romped 63</p>
        <p>Baseball</p>
        <p>Standings</p>
        <p>Todays Baseball</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League</p>
        <p>W. L. Pet. G.B.</p>
        <p>New York ..... 91</p>
        <p>Minnesota ..... 87</p>
        <p>Los Angeles ... 83</p>
        <p>Chicago ....... 82</p>
        <p>Detroit  ...... 80</p>
        <p>Baltimore ..... 75</p>
        <p>Cleveland ..... 75</p>
        <p>Boston ........ 74</p>
        <p>69 85 58 98</p>
        <p>.372 33^</p>
        <p>Prep Scores</p>
        <p>HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS</p>
        <p>Havelock .32, Pamlico County 6 Ga.stonia 18, Charlotte Harding 13 Fiymouth 35, Scotland Neck 6 Halelgh (Broughton) 46, Wilson 0 Mt. Pleasant 45. Forest Hills 7 north Rowan 12. Kannapolis 6 Rohanen 19. W. Montgomery 7 Rcckingham 47, Laurinburg 6 Glen Alpine 45, E. Yancey 0 Lenoir 25. New'ton-Conovcr 7 East Mecklenburg 20, Asheville 0 North Mecklenburg 39, Belmont 0 Charlotte Myers Park 6, Salisbury 0</p>
        <p>Bessemer City 12, Mt. Holly 6 Kings Mountain 18. Chase 0 Brevard 13, R-S Central 6 Hartsell 13, Piedmont 13 Shelby 0, Lincolnton 0 Tryon 7. Hot Springs 6 South Rowan 6. West Rowan 0 Rocky Mount 14. Goldsboro 12 Marlon 13, Valdese 2 Iicxlngton 20, Albemarle 6 Concord 14. Statesville 0 Fayetteville 27. Greensboro Grlm-sley 13</p>
        <p>North Surry 46. Surry Central 0 Rievard 13, Rutherfordton 6 l.umberton 3:1, Wadesboro 0 Fl.zdbt'th City 14, Washiiioton 6 Lenoir 25, Newton-Conover 7 Dunn 26, Stedman 0 Camp Lejeune 13, Hallsboro 6 V/ilkcs Central 13. Morganton 7 Robbins 42. Broadway 0 Winston-Salem Reynolds 19. Winston-Salem Gray 0 Hildebran 7. Granite Falls 0 Kohanen 19. W. Montgomery 7 N. Davidson 26. E. Davidson 0 Di'excl 27. Old Fort 0 Hickory 47, Hud.son 7 M. Rowan C, Moniw 6  .  ,  .</p>
        <p>Madl.' on Mayculan 7, NW Gullforn 0</p>
        <p>Allen Jay 39. SE Guilford 0 Jamestown 26. Trinity 13 Haniseiir 7, Coats 6 Davk^ County 14, Mooresvllle 7 PiwUsboro 30, Cartilage 0 Enka 21. Canton 13 Rrrvard 13. RS Central 8 Marion 13. Valdese 2</p>
        <p>yards for the touchdown to tie the game 8-6. Harringtons try for the extra point was unsuccessful.</p>
        <p>Once again the Tornados had to call on the services of Cannon as he produced Aydens second tally late in the third period. On the 50 yard . line, quarterback Godfrey Little handed off to Cannon who went over right tackle and found running room as he scampered the remaining 50 yards for the touchdown.</p>
        <p>Halfback Joe Harrington went through the left side of the line to pick up the extra point and give the Tornados a 13-6 tJiird quarter advantage.</p>
        <p>With time running out, the Rams continued to fight desperately to tie the game. Success was theirs as Robersonville tackle Frankie Rogerson recovered an Ayden fumble on the Tornado 40 yard stripe with only three minutes left in the contest.</p>
        <p>Seven plays later and with Ayden cnly 42 seconds from victory, Fbrbes passed to Brown on the* nine yard line and the quick Robersonville end paced off the remaining nine yards for the tally. The same combination, Forbes to Brown, produced the extra point and the! game W&amp;amp;s tied 13-13.  I</p>
        <p>The contest left both teams i undefeated in the Coastal Conference. Robersonvilles record Is two wins and one tie, while 1 Ayden has won two and tied! one in the conference and lost] one in a non-conference battle. </p>
        <p>Next week, Ayden plays host  National  League</p>
        <p>to Farmville while Robersonville  W. L. Pet. G.B.</p>
        <p>travels to Vanceboro.  jLos  Angeles ... 99 55 ,643 </p>
        <p>-------San Francisco . 96 58 .623  3</p>
        <p>Cincinnati ..... 94  62  .603  6</p>
        <p>I Pittsburgh .... 90  64  .584  9</p>
        <p>Milwaukee .... 81 74 .523 18!&amp;gt;4</p>
        <p>St. Louis ...... 79  75  .513  20</p>
        <p>PhUadelphla .*.78 77 .503 21/4</p>
        <p>Houston ....... 60  92  .395  38</p>
        <p>Chicago ....... 56  99  .361  4314</p>
        <p>New York ..... 38  115  .248  60 V</p>
        <p>Fridays Rcsutts Milwaukee 7, Pittsburgh 3 New Ybrk 4, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 6 St. Louis 11, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 11, Houston 5 Todays Games Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) Chicago at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) San Francisco at Houston (N) Sundays Games Chicago at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at St. Louis San Francisco at Houston Mondays Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-.,. Only game scheduled.</p>
        <p>Kansas City Washington</p>
        <p>Fridays Results</p>
        <p>Boston 4, Washington 1 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 2 .Chicago 7, New York 6 Detroit 6, Kansas City 1 Cleveland 9, Los Angeles 6 Todays Games Detroit at Kansas City (N) Boston at Washington (N) Minnesota at Baltimore New York at Chicago Cleveland at Los Angeles (N) Sundays Games Cleveland at Los Angeles Detroit at Kansas City New York at Chicago Boston at Washington Minnesota at Baltimore Mondays Games Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Only game scheduled.</p>
        <p>point failed as the Kinston forward wall made an excellent block.</p>
        <p>Late in the first stanza the Red DevUs came back with another scoring drive which tied the score at the end of the half.</p>
        <p>Following a Oreenville punt, left halfback Bob Koehler received the ball op, his own 26 yard stripe and raced down the right side of the field to the Phantoms 80 yard marker.</p>
        <p>With Taylor and fullback Shorty Sutton carrying for the Red Devils, they pushed to the Greenville four yard line. Sutton then went oil right tackle for the tally. The extra point attempt failed.</p>
        <p>Qreenviile received the second half kickoff from the Red Devils and once again started to drive into Kinston territory. However, the Phantoms fumbled on the Kinston 36 and the Red Devils recovered to stop the drive.</p>
        <p>Kinston Leads</p>
        <p>The determined visitors then began one of the longest drives ol the night as they pushed into Qreenvllis tenv . tory and cm for pay dirt. TrtJe drive covered 74. yards and gave the Kinston eleven a seven point advantage as Taylor ^ored both the touchdown and the conversion giving Kinston a 20-13 lead,</p>
        <p>Greenville refused to give up as thev came back with a soore of their own to tie the game 80-20. Following the Kinston kickoff. Poley broke away on the second play from scrimmage. He swept right end and after receiving a key block from end Richard Taft, the senior speedster dashed in for the score on a 55 yard gallop. Smith kicked the extra point to even up the score.</p>
        <p>Early in the final period the Red Devils pushed through the sagging Qreenviile defense for the tie-breaking score. Roger Oxford went across the Phantoms goal line as he found a hole in the left side of the line.</p>
        <p>Tayloj;^ booted the extra point *giving Kinston a 27-20 margin over the tiring Phantoms.</p>
        <p>A final attempt by Greenville to get back in the game with a tie score failed when the conve^gipn was no good following the final tally by Foley.</p>
        <p>Eppes Defeats Goldsboro till</p>
        <p>Grifton Downs Four Oaks For First Win</p>
        <p>GRIFTONThe local Bulldogs captured^ their first victory in the history of football here last night as the Grifton eleven toppled Pour Oaks 18-6.</p>
        <p>Both teams are in their, first year of the sport and neither had won a game until they met each other.</p>
        <p>Coach John Godwins eleven picked up two of their three touchdowns on end sweeps and the other on a power play off right tackle,</p>
        <p>Grifton opened the scoring in the first period when Junior halfback Lennie Brown carried off right tackle from 22 yards out to put the Bulldogs in the lead.</p>
        <p>An attempt by tackle Joey Herbert to boot the extra point failed.</p>
        <p>The Bulldogs managed to hold the visitors throughout the first half. However, Grifton continued to increase their winning margin.</p>
        <p>In the second quarter the Bulldogs right halfback, Warner Burch, swept right end from</p>
        <p>12 yards out for the second tally of the night. Again the conversion try by Herbert faileo.</p>
        <p>The final Bulldog tally came In the third quarter when Junior quarterback Jerry Butler ran the right end as he covered the remaining six yards for the scar#. The conversion try again was nb good-</p>
        <p>Four Oaks managed to p!ok up a tally when they intaioeptei a pass on the Grifton 16 yad line. The Bulldogs had stoppsd a Four Oaks drive and attempted to move back to safe grou id when the interception was made.</p>
        <p>The touchdown came on a sweep play by left hallljack Cannady from about four yrd* out. The conversion try failed as the kick was blocked by the Grifton line.</p>
        <p>Outstanding Bulldog perform* ers were ends Robert Jacksoa and Robert Triplett, guard David Engles and taekle Tommy Hollins. Lennie Brown was singled out along with Hollins for their offensive ability.</p>
        <p>Farmville Tops Richlands 13-7</p>
        <p>RICHLANDS Taking advantage of a blocked punt late in the fourth quarter, the Parm-ville Red Devils snatched a 18-7. decision from the Richlands Wildcats.</p>
        <p>Farmville tallied their first score of the game as they received the opening kickoff and sustained their drive all the way for the tally. The touchdown was made by freshman quarterback Dixon Sauls on a sneak play through the middle covering remaining 12 yards to the goat line.</p>
        <p>In the second quarter, 'Richlands Ronnie North intercepted a Farmville pass on his own 38 yard line and raced all the way on 62 yard touchdown run. Chester Heath tallied the extra point as he plunged through the center of the Farmville line to tie the score at 7-7.</p>
        <p>With four minutes remaining in the contest, Richlands was</p>
        <p>forced to punt from their awn seven yard stripe, Farmville tackle Albert Mosely broke through the line to block the Richlands punt and the Red Devils recovered on the Wildcats three yard line.</p>
        <p>Sauls then scored his second touchdown of the " night as he plunged over from the three. The extra point was not good and the Red Devila led 18-7.</p>
        <p>Albert Mosely and Dixon Saujs were praised after thf game for the fine performance they tuiti-ed In during the Farmville victory. Ronnie North waa credited with being the outatanding player for Richlands.</p>
        <p>Next week. Farmville travels to Ayden in what come be one of the most important games of the season.</p>
        <p>Score by quarters:</p>
        <p>Farmville ...... 7  0  0  613</p>
        <p>Richlands ...... 0  7  0  07</p>
        <p>RED DEVIL ESCAPES . . Kinstons Bob Koehler outruns Phantoms* Rommie Brock (70) and Danny Cain (62) a he picks up considerable yardage for the winners.</p>
        <p>Murphy 27, Franklin 9 Sylva^Webster 33, Bethel 0 Mars Hill 30, Cane River 0 Waynesville 40. Andrews 6 Drexel 27, Old Fort 0 Swain 20. Robbinsville 14 Reynolds 21, Hall High (Knoxville 0</p>
        <p>Hendersonville 38, Owen 0 Erwin 33, West Henderson 6 T. C. Roberson 22, Edneyvle 0 Forsyth Carver 12, West Charlotte 0</p>
        <p>Childrens Home 20. Troutman 0 Hanes 7, Southwest Forsyth 0 Griffith 30, Walnut Cove 0 East Forsyth 27, Morehead 0 Northwest Forsyth 20, Mineral Springs 0 Winston-Salem Paisley 20. Martinsville, Va. Harris 14 High Point 21. Durham 6 West Wilkes 25, Ashe Central 6 Greensboro Bessemer , Sumner 7 Burlington 28, Greensboro Page 12</p>
        <p>Taylorsville 39, Scotts 0 Reidsville 7. Thomasville 0 Celeste Henkel 18. Patterson 6 Elkin 12, Beaver Ci*eek 0 Jonesville 33. Yadkinville 6 We.st Yadkin 0, Boonville 0 Appalachian Boone 49. Mount Airy 13</p>
        <p>Bunker Hill 13. Bandys 6 Stoneville 38. Helena 0 West Davld.son .39. Denton 6 Tryon 7. Hot Springs 6 Spruce Pine 41, Oak Hill 19 Northern Durham 26, Chapel Hill 7</p>
        <p>Southern Durham 6. Hillsboro 0 Oxford 12, Oxford Orphanage 6</p>
        <p>Marv Potter 34, WilUamston 12 Guilford 18. Liberty 7 Littlefield 13. Soutlieni Pine.s 6 Taylorsville 39, Scotts 0 Ashfboro 20. Sanford 12 St. Stephens 46, Gamewell 6 Maiden 26. West Lincoln 0 Rowland 6, Aberdeen 8 Wilmington 24. Raeford 0 Windsor 7, Morehead City 7 Loulsburg 37, Norlina 6  "</p>
        <p>Aydcn 13, Robersonville 13 Mt. Olivg 27, E, Duplin 7</p>
        <p>UNC-State Game Only Loop Battle</p>
        <p>Carolinas Loop In Full Swing</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS</p>
        <p>Elon plays at Guilford, Appalachian meets Western Carolina and Newberry Is at Catawba today In Carolinas Conference football games.</p>
        <p>In a non-league battle, Lenoir Rhyne, the defending champion plays at Presbyterian College in South Carolina. Lenoir Rhyne is 1-0.</p>
        <p>ApptUchlin (0-1) wd WCC (1-0) will batUf tixilght on a neutral field In AchtvUle. Beth teams are trong threats to Lenoir Rhynes hopes of retaining its title.</p>
        <p>Elon also a strong contender, opened with a win over Newport News Apprentice School. UuUfurU. meanwhile, whipped Hampden -Sydney in lit first game, H-6. The Elon-GuUford battle was an afternoon game.</p>
        <p>Catawba, a 21-0 loser to Davidson last week, faces a Newberry team tonight that won 17-0 over Frederick College In Virginia last Saturday.</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina and North Carolina State collided today at Chapel HiU, N.C.. in the 1962 Atlantic Coast Conference curtain raiser. It was the only conference game schedied.  "</p>
        <p>The other six ACC teams each played a non-conference foe.</p>
        <p>North Carolina holds a one-sided 36-9-6 margin in its series with N.C. State. The Tar Heels spanked State 27-22 in last years opening game.</p>
        <p>Defending conference champion Duke sprung into the national spot light, meeting Southern California in the Los Angeles Coliseum in a nationally televised Ngame. The Blue Devils, bidding %&amp;gt;r a third straight ACC title, won seven of 10 games last year.</p>
        <p>Clemson, 5-5, last year, met tough Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Ga. The Tigers stand 8-22-1. in the series with Tech. Coach Prank Howard, now 53, began his 22nd year as head coach at Clemson, and 31st year on the Tiger staff.</p>
        <p>Coach Marvin Bass unveiled his second South Carolina squad at Northwestern in Evanston. 111. Last year the Gamepocks lost six, won four. The Northwestern game Is the first football meeting between the two schools.</p>
        <p>Maiylahd, considered a team that could beat Duke to the finish line in the conference race, opened; its campaign at home against , Southern Methodist University, j Last year, Maryland stopped SMU 14-6, and went on to a 7-3 year.j Coach Bill Ellas, who was ACCi coach of the year In 61 with a 4-6 football record, begins his sec-1 ond year at Virginia. The Cava-i llers were at Wlllia.Tisburg. Va..' for an engagement with William, &amp;amp; Mary of the Southern Confer- ence.  I</p>
        <p>Wake Forest, 4-8 in 1%1, got its campaign underway at Army in West Point, N.Y. Coach Billy Hildebrand took a sophomore-studded squad into the Army game.</p>
        <p>The Eppes High School Bulldogs, led by quarterback Willie Blount, put together a punt return and a pass to take a 16-0 victory over Goldsboro last night.</p>
        <p>The Bulldogs moved past the Goldsboro 10-yard line three times in succession and each time their drive was nalted by a stout Goldsboro defense.</p>
        <p>Early in the second period, GkJldsboro stopped the rushing Bulldogs and took over on downs on their own three yard line. Howe^^er, Goldsboro was. forced to punt from deep within their territory.</p>
        <p>Blount received the punt on his own 24 yard stripe and raced 76 yards for the touchdown. Milton Brown picked up the extra point as he crashed through the center of the line to set the score at 8-0 According to conference rules, if a point after touchdown Is made on a running or passing play, the team receives two points instead of the traditional one.</p>
        <p>In the final quarter of play, a pass from Blount to Leonard Jenkins provided the Bulldogs with the final score of the evening. Walter Gatlin produced the extra point on a run over right tackle.</p>
        <p>Neither team was able to score during the remainder of the conte.st. However, the game ended with Eppes inches from the Goldsboro goal line.</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>Sox Capture 7-6 Win Over Yanks</p>
        <p>I^TARS</p>
        <p>Major League Start By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING  A1 Kaline, Tigers, hit lil.s 28th home run and, collected two gingle.i, leading Detroit to a 5-1 victory over Minnesota that dropptd the second-place Twins 4Vt gamtf bfhlnd the American League-leading New York Yankees.</p>
        <p>PITCHING  Dennis Bennett, Phillies, checked Chicago Cubs on five hits, atrlking out six. in 3-1 victory.</p>
        <p>Nicklaus Leads Portland Open</p>
        <p>PORTLAND, Ore.. fAP)Young Jack Nicklaus, upset by a two-stroke penalty and faced with a strong challenge from Australian Bruce Crampton, held a one-stroke lead as the third round of the I $25,000 Portlant Open golf Tourney began today.</p>
        <p>Nlckaus drew the penalty for slow play after holing a 12-foot birdie putt to complete a flve-below par round of 67 for a two-day total of 131-13 below par on the Columbia-Edgewater Country Club cour.se.</p>
        <p>Tournament .supervisor Joe Black said Nicklaus tailed to heed a waxuing to speed up after the ninth holt and ordtrtd his score raised to 133.</p>
        <p>Cramptonplaying In a threesome with Nicklaus and thee-time Portland Open champion Billy Casper Jr, fired 10 birdies In a course record round of 31-32-63.</p>
        <p>Citadel Opens With Davidson</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS</p>
        <p>The Citadel opens defense of Its Southern Conference football championship tonight at Charleston, S.C., facing a clear Imperative: Find a pass defense or find a bomb shelter.</p>
        <p>Davidsons Wildcats and their fine passer, Earl Cole, furnish the opposition for the Bulldogs, and anyone who cant understand the anxiety of Bulldog Coach Eddie Teague must have short memory.</p>
        <p>It was only a week ago tonight that The Citadel was bombed, 49-0, at Florida State, and on that grim evening FSUs Steve Tens! and Eddie Feeley hit on 16 of 19 passes for 297 yards and five TDs.</p>
        <p>The same night, in Davidsons rain-spattered 21-0 shutout of Catawba. Cole completed 8 of 21 tosses for 146 yards and two TDs. Five of the passes, and both the TD throws, went to end Steve Heokard.</p>
        <p>In another night game Richmond's Spiders, 1-0 for the season, go to Hattiesburg. Miss., for a scrap with Southern Mi.s.sl.s.sippl, wliU'h in the pa.st ha.s made a spec laity of tearing up vl.'^ittng SC teams.</p>
        <p>Dimming the Spl(Jers chances is the prospect that theyll have to face the Ml.sslsslppians without quarterback Mel Rideout, who late this week came up with a stomach ailment that might pul him out of action.</p>
        <p>By MIKE RATHET</p>
        <p>Associated Press Sports Writer</p>
        <p>In that round-and-round-we-go American League pennant race, where the golden ring always seems to be two or three inches out of reach, the latest stars are tw*o guys who just recently hopped aboard for the rideDeacon Jones and Pete Ward.</p>
        <p>Jones, a 19 at-bat veteran in comparison to one-trlp-to-the-plate Ward, lashed a single with the bases loaded in the ninth inning Friday night, capping a six-run uprising that gave the Chicago White Sox a 7-6 decision over the American League leading New York Yankees.</p>
        <p>Ward came through In his first major league at-bat, belting a two-run pinch hit single with the bases loaded in the seventh inning that broke a 1-1 tie and carried Baltimore to a 3-2 triumph ovqr Minnesotas second-place Twins.</p>
        <p>Although the Yankees lost, they managed to gain ground in their battle for their 12th pennant In the last 14 years. The Twins defeat left them 44 games behind and reduced the Yanks magi-pen-nant clinching number to three.</p>
        <p>Any combination of three New York victories and-or Minnesota defeats will cUnch it for the defending world champions. The Yankees have seven games to go, the Twins six.</p>
        <p>The third-place Los Angeles Angels also lost an opportunity to cut into the Yankees bulge, losing to Cleveland 9-6 when John Romano drove in the tie-breaking runs in the ninth Inning. The Angels trail by 74 games with eight left to play.</p>
        <p>Elsewhere In the league, Detroit defeated Kansas City 6-1 behind Don Mossls five-hit pitching and Boston downed Washington 4-1.</p>
        <p>In the National League, St. Louis drubbed the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers 11-2, second-place San Francisco closed to within three games of the top by walloping Houston 11-5; Philadelphia topped third-place Cincinnati 8-6; Milwaukee beat Pittsburgh 7-3, and the New York Mets whipped Chicagos Cubs 4-1.</p>
        <p>Yankee starter Whitey Ford had a 3-1 lead going into the sixth inning before rain halted play. When action was resumed after a delay of an hour, Moose Skowron made it 5-1 with his 22nd homer. Ford faced two batters In the sixth, but was unable to loosen up. and Bud Daley took over, carrying a 8-1 lead Into the ninth.</p>
        <p>Then the White Sox erupted. Nellie Pox and Camilo Carreon .singled, and Bob Ro.sellt followed with a double that drove in one run. Luis Aparulo walked to load the ba.ses and Joe Cunningham cleared them with a double.</p>
        <p>Lloyd Robinson walked and Al Smith drove in the tying run with a double, Jim Landis then was intentionally walked and Jones then cam to the plate. The rookie* ufi</p>
        <p>.from Savannah of the Chu A South Atlantic League, drove one over the heads of the puUed-in outfield to win it for John Buzhardt</p>
        <p>(8-12).</p>
        <p>Camilo PuBoual (19-10), seeking his 20th victory for the Twins, was locked in a M duel with Robin Roberts (10*8) when the Orioles started to roll in the sevoith inning. Brooks Robinson and Jlfn Gentile opened the inning with walks and, one out later, Pascual wild pitched the runners up one base. Pascual went to a 3-1 eounfc on John Powell, and then the strategy started.</p>
        <p>Twins manager Sam Mele ordered the fourth ball Intwittwially thrown wide to Powell, loading the bases. Marv Breeding, a righty swinger, was removed and Ward, promoted from Rochester of the IntematlMial League, was sent up as a pinch hitter. He sliced-the second pitch Into left field for two runs. Harmon KlUebrew hit his 43rd homer for the Twins to the ninth, but It wasnt enough.</p>
        <p>The Indians beat the Angels when Romano snapped a 6-6 tie in the ninth with a two-run single after Cleveland had tied it in the eighth on singles by Jerry Klndall and Willie Kirkland and a wUd pitch by Dan Osinski.</p>
        <p>While Mossl (11-13) handcuffed the As, Chico Fernandez and Dick McAullffe took care of the hitting with homers, which were enough to give the Tigers the victory.</p>
        <p>'The Red Sox got to Senators* rookie Carl Bouldln (1-2) for two early runs and Carl Yastrzemski homered In the eighth to put it out of reach.. Gene Conley (15-13) w(m it with relief help from Dick Radatz.</p>
        <p>Boston Captures 41-16 Victory</p>
        <p>BOSTON (AP)-Boeton has undisputed possession of first place in the American Football League's Eastern Divisionat least temporarily.</p>
        <p>The Patriots knocked the Cinderella crew from Denver out of the unbeaten ranks Friday nigh); with a 41-16 American FootbaU League victory. Despite the fact that the Broncos had a ^-361 yardage bulge in total offense. Boston won it because It had the defense at the vital stages.</p>
        <p>If Boston is to maintain Its un-chsllenged divisional lead it will need a victory by winless Buffalo over New York tonight and a Ban Diego verdict over Houstra. Sunday.</p>
        <p>Rely On The Best Prompt Bzpert Bertlia At Moderatn Prisaa</p>
        <p>Saada Sho Shop</p>
        <p>AR Work Onaranteed Wo Qtvo King Kww Staaipo lit Qrani* Am PL 1-11</p>
        <p>t J</p>
        <pb facs="00089150_0006" />
        <p>6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 22, 19(52</p>
        <p>Stock An4 Market Reports</p>
        <p>TIhs following bid nd asked prices are obtained from the National Associaticm of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sour-</p>
        <p>Pranklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins Holiday Inns</p>
        <p>ces but are unofficial. They do Inv. Div. Svc.</p>
        <p>not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range wdthin which these securities could have Life k Cas Ins. been sold (indicated by the Bid) Lil General Strs</p>
        <p>Jackson Minit Mlrts Jeff Std. Life'</p>
        <p>Lau Blower</p>
        <p>or bought (indicated by the "Ask-e(J&amp;gt; at the time of compilation,</p>
        <p>SciKember 21, 1962. Origin erf any j North Amer Life quotation will be furnished uponjN. C. Natural Gas</p>
        <p>Lucky Stores National Food</p>
        <p>request.</p>
        <p>Description Allied Security Atlanta Gas Light Bassett F\imlture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car Cas Ins Car P &amp;amp; L Car Tel k Tel Cenral Tel Col Strs Com . Col Strs Pfd.</p>
        <p>Drexel Enterprises</p>
        <p>(Peninsular Life Bid Asked Piedmont Aviation 9^  1034  Fdedmont Natl  Gas</p>
        <p>22^  24  Pyramid Life</p>
        <p>26  28  Roses 5-10-25 Strs</p>
        <p>4&amp;gt;4  4! Security Life k Tr</p>
        <p>60V* 63 jState Loan k Pin 4^  5^4 Superior Cable</p>
        <p>104  10634(Textiles. Inc.</p>
        <p>47&amp;gt;ii  49  Tidewater Natl  Gas</p>
        <p>27% 28'i 15  16</p>
        <p>36^  43^ 45^4</p>
        <p>Time, Inc.</p>
        <p>Trans. Gas Pipe Travelers Ins Wachovia Bank</p>
        <p>97%</p>
        <p>1004</p>
        <p>IV4</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>47</p>
        <p>49</p>
        <p>23</p>
        <p>244</p>
        <p>212</p>
        <p>225</p>
        <p>64</p>
        <p>7%</p>
        <p>794</p>
        <p>82</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>344</p>
        <p>352</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>154</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>144</p>
        <p>154</p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>3 8</p>
        <p>28</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>14 a</p>
        <p>154</p>
        <p>64</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>53</p>
        <p>80</p>
        <p>84</p>
        <p>22 V4</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>3V4</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>174</p>
        <p>3b</p>
        <p>66</p>
        <p>684</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>254</p>
        <p>1414</p>
        <p>1454</p>
        <p>354</p>
        <p>37</p>
        <p>Asked To</p>
        <p>Decline</p>
        <p>Request</p>
        <p>Colored News</p>
        <p>All members of Pitt Elk Lodge Immediately foUowlng the scr-are asked to meet Tuesday night vices, a meeting for all members at the usual time. Preparations for will be held. At 3 p.m. the Rev. the dinner will be made.  McLaurin and members will be</p>
        <p>Edmond Love, E.R. |in charge of the services at St.</p>
        <p>Mark Church in Goldsboro.</p>
        <p>wmie Lee Tyson Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 154.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH AP)  Gov. Sanford Is expected to act next week 7% on a recommendation that he decline the state of Georgias extra-4V, idition i?equest for Jacob C. Williams.</p>
        <p>The Washington, N.C. hog deal-f ,er is wanted in Georgia mi charge involving the purchase land sale of more than $20.(X)0 worth (rf hogs.</p>
        <p>N. P. Ransdell, a member of the State Board of Paroles, conducted a hearing mi the case at the governors request. Ransdell wrote the governor Friday that in i his opinion extradition should be refused.  !</p>
        <p>Ransdell said it was his cmi-clusicHi that this proceedUig was instituted for the purpose of collecting a civil debt and that the| extradition demand should be de-i dined.</p>
        <p>Sanford is in Tennessee this weekend as the guest of Gov. Buford Ellington. He has engagements in western North Carolix)^ early next week, and is n&amp;lt;k due back in his dfice until Thursday.</p>
        <p>In briefly reviewing the case, Ransdell wrote that the questic to be decided was whether the proceeding was started to coDect a civil debt.  |</p>
        <p>The extradition request was honored by former Gov. Luther Hodg-,es. On an appeal to the courts, the State Supreme Court upheld the extradition. However, Gov. Sanford revoked the extradition order when he became governor. He</p>
        <p>Fnfieral</p>
        <p>Funeral services for Mrs. Inez arranged the hearing when Geor-J. j^ohnson, who died Friday at gia renewed its request for the Mrs. Margie White of ParmviUe her home, 613 Ford St., after a return of Williams to face the</p>
        <p>!s a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ro(n 104.</p>
        <p>lingering illness, will be held charges there. Sunday 1:30 p.m. at Flanagan k Paiker Funeral Chapel. The Rev, W. L. Jones will officiate and burial will follow in Brown</p>
        <p>Card of Thanks</p>
        <p>The family of Mrs. Cassie D. ______ _</p>
        <p>Best wishes to express its sincere Hill Cemetery, appreciation to the many friends Survlviiig are her husband, for their expressions of sympathy Frank Johnson of Newport News,</p>
        <p>City School Lunch Menu</p>
        <p>Ramblin Rose</p>
        <p>High School</p>
        <p>Report</p>
        <p>By SHERBY EVERETT Rone High Reporter</p>
        <p>SHERBY</p>
        <p>Monday Hot dog with chili</p>
        <p>and wte of klnto^s duitog the Va.; her mother. Mrs. Mary W.land onions, cole slaw, buttered recent Illness and death of a lov- Jenkins of the home; a sister,;gingerbread with lemon!</p>
        <p>SURE SION OP FALL . . . Pretty Barbara Brooks of Greenville anticipates the arrival of fall, and with it, football. Barbara is a freshman business major at East Carolina College. (Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage)</p>
        <p>Ing mother.</p>
        <p>The Family</p>
        <p>sauce. miUc.</p>
        <p>The Rev. Luke McLawhom will deliver the Communlmi sermon at.</p>
        <p>delphia, Pa.: a brother, Fred A. Jenkins of New York, N. Y.</p>
        <p>Tuesday  Macaroni and</p>
        <p>cheese, ham biscuit, string Senior' beans, pickled beets, Jello with</p>
        <p> .......  FARMVILLE    The   ^</p>
        <p>Shady Grove FWB Church tonight Choir of Macedonia Baptist i ^  toppmg.  milk</p>
        <p>at 7:30. Music will be present-iChurch will present a musical; Wednesday Chili con-carne, ed by the Piney Grove Choir of program Sunday at 8 p.m. 'cabbage, carrot and raisin salad,,</p>
        <p>Wilstw.</p>
        <p>Regular youth services will be held at Good Hope FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Luke McLawhorn will deliver the morning sermcm.</p>
        <p>FARMVILLEThe tiohal Sefvice of the Ministerial</p>
        <p>buttered potatoes, bran muffin. Inspira- butter, chilled fruit cup,, milk.</p>
        <p>Thursday  Chicken pan pie</p>
        <p>Camp Meeting Begins Monday</p>
        <p>Conley Discusses Youth Problems</p>
        <p>Students Speak</p>
        <p>The Church of God will beg id</p>
        <p>For Civic League|jQ  C|j,k</p>
        <p>Alliance of Farmville and vicini- with vegetables, congealed fruit:  Eastern  Carolina  Camp  Meet.-1  H  Conlev  siakfnc  m</p>
        <p>ty will be held Monday at 8 salad, pickle chips, homemade Monday night, Sept. 24, and</p>
        <p>AYDEN  Problems of the,</p>
        <p>Youth Today was the subject of Civitans heard a talk by three a talk by Pitt County Schools'Rose High School students who</p>
        <p>recently took a trip to Wild Acres</p>
        <p>p.m. at St. James FWB Church, roll, butter, fudge cake. milk.</p>
        <p>Local Shooting</p>
        <p>The Beachwoods will meet at the home of Miss Sandra Early, o  J A  l  i</p>
        <p>1719 S. Greene St.. Sunday at 3 ^aiCl ACClueiltSll p.m.</p>
        <p>i^ Duiver. luugc i.Kc. m,,,.  continue  through  Sept.  30.</p>
        <p>Friday - vegetable chicken .j^    J</p>
        <p>up, crackers, chopped hair.  -----</p>
        <p>I soup</p>
        <p>land &amp;gt;2 peanut butter aiK raisin i .sandwich, pineapple salad, apple cobbler, milk.</p>
        <p> Minor Injuries</p>
        <p>0 home of Mrs. Wime M.y!^^'e!fte?day  (p  Mishap</p>
        <p>Cherry. 508 Roosevelt Ave. I investigators said William</p>
        <p>M. Daniels. 25 of 1025 Mack St.,</p>
        <p>Two persons received minor In-</p>
        <p>i treated at Pitt Memoral Hos- juries in a wreck at the internal! FWB nurchv^ r^t at pitai for a wound to his right' section of N.C. 11-U.S. 13 and the the home of Mre. Ethel Thomp- jjgnd he received in the mishap, j Belvoir road last night which on Sunday at 5 p.m.  -The incident was reported to caused an estimated $300 damage</p>
        <p>m.., aj  fs- 'lawmen at 12:40 a.m. today. |to each of the two cars involved.</p>
        <p>The Adonis Boy s Club will meet; Bennie Roundtree. 27-year-old Injured were James Carl Culli-</p>
        <p>Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the homejjjegro of 210 Hudson St. and pro-1 for, 19 the driver of (Hie of the 01 cearic Jones.  prietor  of  the  business  was  clos-jcars  and  his  passenger.  Miss  Nan-</p>
        <p>Ing for the night, according to|cy Sue Jones. 17. both of Bethel.</p>
        <p>They were released following treatment at Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>The Scout officers. Den Moth-  officers and was in the orocess</p>
        <p>m ^kelr m^t mT '  on1he~</p>
        <p>iSiS?   L i  put in place, it discharg-i Operator  of the second car inchurch to make plans for the An-,g^j fjjg projectile striklnc Danlpl*: vnK'pH mas  oc  T.inrfo T.nii</p>
        <p>nual Round Divisional Round-up Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.  ^</p>
        <p>volved was Identified as Linda Lou Carrow, 18, of Route 3, Greenville.</p>
        <p>Miss Carrow, who was charged with failing to yield the right of way was headed east on the</p>
        <p>the Snowd Branch campground, out from Leggetts Cross Roads. Services will begin each evening at 7:00 oclock. Sunday afternoon there will be a 2:00 oclock</p>
        <p>service. Rev. Lemons will be he said.</p>
        <p>the Junior Civic League of Ay-den on Wednesday evening.</p>
        <p>Conley pointed out the advantages of having a purpose in mind for an organization. These advantages include believing in something, having objectives and working to accomplish goals,</p>
        <p>using a chart and speaking from the Book of Revelations.</p>
        <p>Conley mentioned the drop-out problem of students and the</p>
        <p>Youth Conference, at their biweekly meeting.</p>
        <p>The students, Brody Harrington. Deanie Hodges and Anne White, stated they felt the discussions at the conference dealing with rights of others were valuable experiences.</p>
        <p>Their discussion panels were concerned with the different religious beliefs, world affairs and</p>
        <p>The Camn Meetine u annn-preparing for the posi-i morals. The purpose of WUd Acres</p>
        <p>^ tions around them, rather than conferences is to promote better</p>
        <p>p" 'migrating to northed cities where icitizenship among youth.</p>
        <p>^ Greerwille Di^nct, W. P.  fewer  friends. He en-i During the business meethig.</p>
        <p>Pope, Jr., District Pastor; ^cky  members  to Invite var-i Plans for the forthcoming Civitan</p>
        <p>Mo^t Distnct, J. R. Easom, j jqus personalities into their meet-1 Fruit Cake sale were made. The District Pastor; Goldsboro Dis-|ings, to get their views on issues!club holds the fruitcake sale an-trict, Clarence Teddar, District of today.    |  nually  to  raise  funds  for  their  pro-</p>
        <p>Hello,. FbotbaUa salute to the 1962 season. Tills was the theme of the halftime show that the Rose High School band presented last night during the Greenville Phantoms versus Kinston Red Devils football game.</p>
        <p>Led by Mike Reagan, drum major, the band formed several figures to Wellcome this year's season. Arranged In the shape of a  football,</p>
        <p>they played the Washington and Lee swing while the majorettes performed a twirling routine.</p>
        <p>The band played Mr. Touchdown as they formed a goal post; and as a salute to the football boys on the line, the band, arranged like, the outline of a helmet, played Victory March.</p>
        <p>Band Welcomes Kinston Welcoming the Kinslpn fans to Greenvilles first home game, the band spelled HI while playing the Red Devils school song.</p>
        <p>As a climax to the show, James' E. Rodgers, band director, conducted the band in Dear Old Greenville.</p>
        <p>In a recent voting, band officers for the 1962-63 year were decided. Harry Williams was elected president along with Tommy Brown, vice president; Rebecca Parks, secretary; and Woolard Jackson, treasurer.</p>
        <p>A representative from each class was also chosen. Representing their classes are these band members: Donald Pierce, senior class; Jimmy Buck, junior; Bill Mosier, sophomore; and Murphy Davis, freshman.</p>
        <p>S.C.A. News IVfonday, the Student Cooperative Association had its first official meeting of the year. Although the executive committee has had previous informal meetings, this was the first time that the homeroom representatives had been present.</p>
        <p>Representing senior homerooms in the S.C.A. are Tom Campbell, Grace Ewell, Rayde Harrington, Barbara Minges, Doris Phillips, Pat Worthington, and Ginny Munford.</p>
        <p>Beth Hadden, John Horne, Tom Irons, Jane Marston, Nancy Tribley, Steve Wright, and Frank Moye are the representatlvts from the junior homerooms.</p>
        <p>Sophomores Richard Bradner, Julia Brinkley, Joan Evans, Ruth Fleming, Jim Galloway, Joanne Kares, Barbara Keck, David Hardee, and Craig Wil</p>
        <p>son were electeil by their homerooms to serve In the student Cooperative Association.</p>
        <p>In this student organization for the first time are freshmen Joe Cox, Murphy Davis, Jimmy Hale, Carolyn Lynch, Nancy Forehand, Mike Smith, Ricky Webb. Jimmy Wells, and Pete Heller.</p>
        <p>Scenes Around School</p>
        <p>Workmen are building a much-needed covered walk connecting the outside building and the cafeteria wing of the school .</p>
        <p>. . intercoms will shortly be placed in the classrooms outside. Announcements will be made over this system daily. .</p>
        <p>, The Junior class has begun its magazine sale to raise money for the Junior-Senior. Since stuffed dogs are awarded to hish salesmen, this accounts for the number of juniors who are car-. rying these furry animals around-school. ...  </p>
        <p>The semor class elected super-* latives for 1962-63 this week in secret balloting. The results will not be known, however, until next week. . . . Instead of having regular class officers this year, each class will be represented by an executive committee composed of the four officers elected in each hotneroom.</p>
        <p>. . . Several seniors are now owners ot a goat which was purchased to act as a sort of mascot for the school. The goat, brown In color, has made an appearance at Rose High during a pep rally Friday. . . .</p>
        <p>PTA Ejects New Officers</p>
        <p>Pastor; Elizabeth City District, Prank Petnicelli, District Pas-</p>
        <p>He said that by reading good Jects, which include the Trainable wholesome books, students will School and the Rose High School</p>
        <p>tor; Wilson District, P. A. How- grow in knowledge and under- Band, as well as others.</p>
        <p>ard, District Pastor; and More-head City District, E. E. Salters, District Pastor.</p>
        <p>Sunday will be regular pastoriali  MART  TALKS</p>
        <p>LONDON (AP) - Paul-Henri:Prison'Camp Road at the time of With the sermon  Spaak, Belgian foreign minister, |the collision. The CuUifer car was</p>
        <p>?  McLaurin. The arrived today from Brussels for a traveling west on N. C. 11.</p>
        <p>wMme nn,.  TT-i  ,talks ott the Common Mar-| Patrolman H. R. Winslow inves-</p>
        <p>tigated the 10:40 p.m. crash.</p>
        <p>Gospel Chorus and Mens Usher Board will serve..</p>
        <p>standing. He also encouraged President Jim Rodgers and them to look .for guidance from George Douglas attended the Dls-their advisors. Conley said that trict Council meeting held in New There will be snecial sinirinsr teachers should attend these meet-! Bern, and presented a report on and r^ustoUry nfght ^ ^ with the youth and give! their trip.</p>
        <p>music every nignt.  suppo^.  | Guests of the club included Bob</p>
        <p>-- I Messner, Charles Davis, Henry</p>
        <p>MASONIC NOTICE Johnson and Bill Martin.</p>
        <p>Rev. H. D. Williams, State Overseer of North Carolina, and Rev.. Robert Hart, State Youth</p>
        <p>Batten Addresses School Assembly</p>
        <p>Dr. J. W. Batten, professor of astronomy at East Carolina College, addressed the student body</p>
        <p>Members of the Sallie Branch School P.T.A. elected Mrs. Hattie Gotten as their president at a meeting held Tuesday evening.</p>
        <p>Other officers elected include Arthur Council, vice president; Mrs. Mary Perkins, secretary; Mrs. C. Armfield, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Reatha Shaw, treasurer.</p>
        <p>As their main project for the year, the association decided ta purchase playground equlpmenlj for the primary department. One of the parents, William Shivery now serving overseas, has greM to match dollar for dollar the amont raied by the P.T.A. for equipment.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Mattie King, principal. Introduced Miss Barbara Elaine Gainer, new third grade teacher.</p>
        <p>During her remarks to parents, she ui^ed them to keep their children in school. She stated that progress reports will be given directly to parents this year at each P.T.A. meeting, following the six-week marking periods. Parents wlU be able to see tests and written work done by their children and talk directly to teachers concerning their childrens progress.</p>
        <p>St. Raphaels School Menu</p>
        <p>Monday  Baked beans with</p>
        <p>and faculty at Nichols School on: ^ ^  cabbage-carrot-raisin</p>
        <p>^  .  Greenville  Chapter  No.  50  R.</p>
        <p>Director, will be special guests | a.M. will have a regular convo-</p>
        <p>attending the Camp Meeting.</p>
        <p>For information concerning Camp Meeting call Rev. W. P. Pope, Jr., Chairman, PL 2-4967, Greenville, N, C.</p>
        <p>cation Monday Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. All companions are urged to attend.</p>
        <p>Pat T. Margas, H.P.</p>
        <p>Edward D. Austin, Secy</p>
        <p>Walter Thrift Art Show Scheduled Next Sunday</p>
        <p>By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer</p>
        <p>.r, ^ I ^orth  Carolina.'  at the  Winston-</p>
        <p>Walter Tlirit  received his first Salem  Gallery  of Fine  Arts in</p>
        <p>award In art at  the age of seven, , the fkJl of 1961, the Associated</p>
        <p>when a painting  he did in a Bible</p>
        <p>School class was entered in the</p>
        <p>Last Rites Sunday For Larry Moore</p>
        <p>Mr. Larry Moore. 56, died at 10:40 Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, following one week of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted in the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday at 2:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>Artist Thrift has been the win- than 40 juried exhibits and he .ism and advertising, and it was gest 10 different things to 10 dif-  Roy_Williams,  pastor  of</p>
        <p>ner of three purchase awards in has won awards in 19 of them.while working as an advertising</p>
        <p> ,  I executive that my avid interest</p>
        <p>Early Interest  ^rt  collecting  kept me broke,</p>
        <p>Thrift, a native of High Point,he said.</p>
        <p>Artists of North Carolina Show attributes his early interest in! ---rhp naintines helmr shown at Greenville Art Center in Feb- art to the Springfield Friends'at the Greenville Art Center ^e ruary. and the Religious Purchase Church Bible ^hool, which In-1 compIrS^le to</p>
        <p>his first winning paint-.^^at the earliest canvases I paint-</p>
        <p>Guiliord County Fair, where it ____________________________________</p>
        <p>WOT a blue ribbon and $25 cash Award from the Mint Museum spired</p>
        <p>o J  .  ^  June.  ing.  The  $25  he says was a lot|pri'Vprp</p>
        <p>mf h #  ^  ^  represented in the perm-of money to a seven-year-old!realistic Thrift ex</p>
        <p>f paintings by anent collections of the North boy, Thrift recaUs. In fact,^^e^ e says his c^^^^ Thrift, n of them award win-'Carolina Museum, the GreenvUle there are times now when  couecting</p>
        <p>Wednesday afternoon.</p>
        <p>Dr. Batten, who participated in training the seven astronauts in 1959, discussed the earth in orbit and brought other heavenly bodies into his discussion. Among the things he taught the astronauts, he explained, were the 88 constellations and 42 of the brightest stars.</p>
        <p>He urged students to attend school regularly, to have good conduct and obey parents and teachers, to work and study hard, and to learn to apply their knowledge in order to be purposeful citizens of tomrrow.</p>
        <p>Following the main address. Dr. Batten met with the Nichols faculty at the regular meeting. He stressed the need of reading materials and visual aids, and the systematic progression by grade levels in the teaching of elementary science.</p>
        <p>Rites Held For Mrs.</p>
        <p>Center, the Mint Museum, would be happy to ^n $25 on a'gassed Mothe'^art^*io^ whS The_,sp^ial opening]the Mississippi Municipal Muse-1 painting.  !</p>
        <p>WlU feature a talk by the artist, um and the Montgomery (Ala.) But he didnt begin to paint ser</p>
        <p>iad a reception at 3 p.m. for mem-bere of the East Carolina Art Center and other guests.</p>
        <p>Museum.</p>
        <p>In the past two years, his paintings have been showm in more</p>
        <p>iously until in 1958, though he had been a collector since 1946. I have had no formal education In</p>
        <p>our generation will be remem-</p>
        <p>PLATEAU canyon ,  . it an ink and college drawing by^Walter Thrift, oo4i of the 40 paintinga to be exhibited in a one-man ahow at tho Groetnrillo Art Contor begmning Sept. 30.</p>
        <p>berednon-objective art.</p>
        <p>His coUection of paintings continues and includes a 15th century drawing as weU as an abstract recently completed. When</p>
        <p>ferent people.  Grimesland  Pentecostal Holiness</p>
        <p>Thrift added, As for my per-1  assisted by Rev. Dou-</p>
        <p>sonal feelings toward my ownj^!'  Woodworth, pastor of</p>
        <p>work, I have always felt that 11  Methodist Churcdi.</p>
        <p>work with fragments of experi-!^^^^  Greenwood</p>
        <p>ence, landscape and response</p>
        <p>landscape. I have an affinity forl_^^' Moore, son of the late the city, tooneon-lit cities with 'Annie Williams human and man-made forms !Moore, was a native of the W J4 Mea.dowK crowding each other, clashing, G^imesland community and dividing. Space is intriguing, ^Pent all his life there. His wife, more often not vet known but' former Thelma Marie Smith imagined. In every painting, l!f Grimesland, died in 1958. Mr. try to make these fragments!  ^ barber and was A</p>
        <p>torn from life* and transformShawnee Tribe No. them by relationship of color,' Improved Order of Red Men texture and form into a unity.Grimesland.</p>
        <p>Collage, with its sympathy  are one son. Larry</p>
        <p>salad, corn bread with zyrup, cherry cobbler and milk.</p>
        <p>Tuesday  Swedish meatballs, mashed potatoes, seasoned green beans, homemade rolls, coconut cake squares and milk.</p>
        <p>Wednesdaychicken with rice soup, crackers, pimento cheese sandwich, pear on lettuce, chocolate pudding, homemade rolls and milk.</p>
        <p>ThursdayPork loaf with tomato catsup, buttered parsley potatoes, tossed vegetable salad, homemade rolls, soft custard, cookies and milk.</p>
        <p>Friday  Fish sticks, baked potato, seasoned carrots and peas, homemade rolls, apple pie and milk.</p>
        <p>Sokolsky____</p>
        <p>(Continued from page four) representative of New York State but he is representative of Mississippi.</p>
        <p>Senator Fulbright, who represents Arkansas in the Senate</p>
        <p>RCXKY MOUNTMrs. Prances which, according to the Consti-</p>
        <p>for variegated shapes, superim-:  Grimesland;  three</p>
        <p>Hardison Meadows, widow of William H. Meadows, died Friday.</p>
        <p>She was a native of Martin County but had resided in Rocky Mount for approximately 50 years. She was a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Graveside</p>
        <p>I study my own collection. . .1 Positions and textures seems best feel that I can follow with under- suited to my purpose. To my way standing what to me is an orderly progrssion to the art of today, Thrift said.</p>
        <p>He feels that perhaps art has-  ......... ,  .  ,  ,,  .z .  .</p>
        <p>nt changed any more than any- in the, Greenville show, he! \  Moore and L. A.</p>
        <p>thing else.  said.  |  &amp;lt;Dick)  Moore,  both of Grimes-</p>
        <p>Todays Art  I  He  had  a  word  for  North  Car-;if*'?  M.  Moore and Lea-</p>
        <p>Todays art. I feel, is more olinians and art, expressing the |  ^oth of Williams-</p>
        <p>exciting and more chaUenging I Reeling that this state has accept-</p>
        <p>services were conducted Satur</p>
        <p>day at 3:30 from the family plot in Pineview Cemetery in Rocky Mount.</p>
        <p>Survivors indue one daugh-</p>
        <p>daughters, Mrs. James Ray Dix-</p>
        <p>  on of Simpson, Mrs. Bernice R.</p>
        <p>of thinking, one of my finert  Winterville,  Mrs. Thom-</p>
        <p>amples of what I am trying to  E&amp;gt;*xon  of  Grimesland  and  .  _  .</p>
        <p>accomplish is Neptunes Table,!  grandchildren; five bro-:ter,  Mrs. J. B. Bass; two grand-</p>
        <p>one of the larger paintings hang-|,  Moore  of  Beaufort,  i  daughters.  Miss  Alvane Bass and</p>
        <p>''    '    Miss  Beth  Bass,  all of Greenville.</p>
        <p>The family has requested no flowers.</p>
        <p>tution is all that he needs to do, also may be regarded as representing In the Senate, as do Senators Douglas, Humphrey, McCarthy and Mansfield, the intellectuals of the country, the university professors, the experts who usually are found in bureaux rather than In the Senate. The disciplined minds  that appear in Congress these days give encouragement to the idea that our nation is maturing and that the Congressional system Is gaining in strength despite the expansion of the power of the Executive.</p>
        <p>than at any* other time in our history. To people who say that they dont understand todays</p>
        <p>ed contemporary art even more than some of the metropolitan areas. There are many things in</p>
        <p>art, I continually reply, People states favor culturally, In-did not understand Cezanne or eluding the tremendous interest Van Gogh at the time they werei^^^ financial assistance given to living and working,  Thrift of the arts by the state gov-commented.  ernment,  all climaxed by the su-</p>
        <p>As for,'understanding mod-  mu.seurn,  and  com-</p>
        <p>ern art. Thrift says, I would POf^itions sponsored. . .  so much rather a person look at His show will continue through a painting, study it and let the  28.</p>
        <p>painting speak to'him in a per-| sonal way. A painting is. and should be, a different viewing ex</p>
        <p>perience for each observer. This I particularly true of abstract or non-objective paintings. In most cases, an artist who expresses himself abstractly, or non-ob-jectively. Is striving for good compo.sition, color and rhythm. A coinposillon of Ihl.s .;ort might sug-</p>
        <p>Cinnamon Bum Doz. 40c</p>
        <p>Diencrs Bakery</p>
        <p>til BlcklnfNtn</p>
        <p>! Your Lucky Number</p>
        <p>W Runion of Williamsburg. Va. and Mrs. J. D. Dickens of Roanoke Rapids.</p>
        <p>PITTSTARTS SUNDAY</p>
        <p>Maximilian Schcll in the role which won him his Oscar in the two-award winning Judg-ment At Nuremberg.*</p>
        <p>SALEofFARMLAND</p>
        <p>The Wesley Martin Farm</p>
        <p>Three milevi Southwest of Bethel, N. C.</p>
        <p>On Martin Road Off N.C.^ 11</p>
        <p>At PUBUC AUCTION For Cash</p>
        <p>On the Fremisea</p>
        <p>Saturday, Oct. 13 th at 11 A.M.</p>
        <p>60 acres In Irart; 30 acres cropland; 3.92 acres tobacco; 4.0</p>
        <p>,^-lgtckhoiise, atables, S room</p>
        <p>acres cotton; 2 tobacco burns dHelilug; quantity of pine timber.</p>
        <p>This eale will be subject to 1962 taxes and the di^age aseetsment due Pitt County Drainage Dlitrict N04 %. Snhlis ful bidder must deposit 10% of bid pending the closing.</p>
        <p>C. W. Everett, Attornryl Bethel, N. C.</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <pb facs="00089150_0007" />
        <p>kJXXX L  OrUJT  1  JL&amp;lt;iVir&amp;gt;XL&amp;lt;I\,  IVQZ  'Capture, Death Of John Lawson</p>
        <p>By JOHN G. DUNCAN</p>
        <p>It was mid September of the year 1711. Along the Neuse, the grapes were ripe and a touch of color was coming into the sour-wood, sassafrass and Tupelo trees. No rain had fallen for quite some time and the rivers waters were not so deep, nor Its current so fast. It was a picture that had come countless times to the landthe first faint stirrings of fall. A picture of peace and quiet amid the great dews of September.</p>
        <p>But farther up county  at King Hancocks town of Catech-na on the Contentnea there was a plotting of war. Here the Tus-caroras and other, tribes were about to set in motion a plan to drive out and kill the white men.</p>
        <p>^d serenely paddling toward this hotbed of savage intrigue were Baron Von De Graffenreld and the Surveyor General of the Colony, John Lawson.</p>
        <p>The party consisted (rf the two white men, two Negroes and two Indians. All of the party traveled on the river except one of the Indians who</p>
        <p>rode along the banks on the only horse.</p>
        <p>Everything went akmg fine until the Indian (m horsebacdc went ahead and rode into Ca-techna. What he told the Indians gathered there will perhaps never be fully known, but it was enough for them to send out and intercept the party.</p>
        <p>When they were captured, Lawson and De Graffenreld had journeyed three days and were near the Indian village of Ear-atha. The captives were forced to run all night and about 3:30 the next morning reached Catechna. Seated upon a raised platform was King Hancock in all his'glory. The leader of the escort that had captured the men made a sharp speech. After a consultation, the king with his council came very politely tow'ard the white men. But he could not speak with us.</p>
        <p>After a short while. Hancock went to his hut, Lawson and the Baron along with the other members of their party,, remained by a fire guarded by about eight Indians.</p>
        <p>Later a council was held to</p>
        <p>LAWSON</p>
        <p>Author of History of Carolina. explorer, and Surveyor-General, was executed Sept. 20.1711 by  Indians  at</p>
        <p>na. Site 4 mi. N.</p>
        <p>HISTORICAL MARKER . . . for Lawson, explorer and surveyor-general.</p>
        <p>John</p>
        <p>decide where the men were to be bound. After much vigorous debate it was decided to let them stay unbound as they had not been heard.</p>
        <p>At noon the Indian king brought them some food in a lousy cap. In spite of their repugnance, the captives ate heartily because they were very hungry. That day the w'hite men were allowed to roam around the villages.</p>
        <p>The Trial  That evening a greatf number of Indians from neighboring tribes began to gather. In a large space with a huge fire in the center, the trial started.</p>
        <p>Seated on Lawsons and De Graffenreld's left was an Indian, w'ho, being able to speak both English and Indian was to act as their spokesman.</p>
        <p>The first question put to them was: What was the purpose of their trip.</p>
        <p>Through their spokesman, the captives replied that they had come to get grapes and also find out if it was convenient for them to bring goods up river for trading purposes.</p>
        <p>After much disputing and a long deliberation it was decided to set the men free. They were to leave for their home on the next day.</p>
        <p>Tom Core Just as they were about to set out next day. other chiefs and two Indian kings came to the village. These newcomers were curious to know what justification the white man had for making their journey. So they all went to King Hancocks hut In order for the white men to be examined again. The results were that the men were set free once more.</p>
        <p>But freedom was short. Lawson and Tom Core, King of Cartuca, got into an argument an ended up quarreling. The mood of the Indians changed.</p>
        <p>Lawson and De Graffenreld were seized and foTced to sit, down on the ground.</p>
        <p>The Indians tore, off their hats and wigs and threw them into the fire.</p>
        <p>While this was going on several young Indians plundered their pockets.</p>
        <p>A council of war was held and the white men were condemned to death.</p>
        <p>Lawson and De Graffenreld w'ere forced to remain in the same position on the ground all that night. At daybreak they were led to the great judgment and assembling place.</p>
        <p>When the captives came to the place the great council was already assembled.</p>
        <p>De Graffenreids Story</p>
        <p>In the middle of the space, we sat bound side by side, the Surveyor General and I, coats off and bareheaded; behind me the larger of my Negroes; before us was a great fire and around the fire the conjurer that is, an old grey Indian, a priest among them, who is commonly a magician, yes, even conjures up the devil himself. He made two rings either of meal or very white sand, I do not know which. Right before our feet lay a wolf skin. A little farther in front stood an Indian in the most dignified and terrible posture that can be Imagined. He did not leave the place. Ax in hand, he looked to be the executioner. Farther away, before us and beyond the fire, was a numerous Indian rabble, young fellows, women and children. Those all danced in the most abominable postures.</p>
        <p>In the middle was a priest or conjurer, who. wheever there was a pause in the dance, made his conjurations and threats. About the dance or ring at each of the four corners stood sort of an officer with a gun. They beat time with their feet and urged on the other dancers and when a dance was over shut off their guns. Besides this, in a corner of the ring, were two Indians sitting on the ground, who beat upon a little drum and sang, and sang so strangely to it, In such a melody that it would provoke anger and sadness rather than joy. Yes, the Indians themselves, when tired of dancing, would all run suddenly av/ay into a forest with frightful cries and howling, but Would soon come back out of the forest with faces striped black, white and red. Part of them, besides this, would have their hair hanging loose, full of feathers, down, and some in skins of all sorts of animals: In short, in such monstrous shapes that they looked more like a troop of devils than like other creatures; if one represents the devil in the most terrible shape that can be thought of, nmning and dancing out of the forest. They arranged themselves in the old places and danced about the fire.</p>
        <p>Toward evening when the sun went down, the rabble. . .left off dancing and went to the woods to fetch wood to maintain fires in different places; but especially they made one at some distance in the forest that lasted the whole night</p>
        <p>and was so great that I thought  the whole forest was on fire.</p>
        <p>Resign To Die De Graffenreld and Lawson had resigned themselves to die, and each moment seemed to draw that time nearer.</p>
        <p>As the sun sank lower the council assembled once more. De Graffenreld knowing that one of the Indians standing nearby understood English, made a short speech. He asserted his innocence and warned that the mighty Queen of England-* would avenge hia death.</p>
        <p>The short speech saved his life for the Indian started speaking earnestly with those around him.</p>
        <p>But it wasnt until the next morning about three or four oclock that he was freed from his bounds. As he was led away, the Indian who had set him free whispered hi/his ear, not to fear for the Indians would not kill him, but would kill John Lawson.</p>
        <p>De Graffenreld was taken to a hut only about twenty paces from where he and Lawson had sat bound. He was given food to eat, but the thought of Lawsons having to die took his appetite. He was forbidden to say anything to Lawson.</p>
        <p>Lawson Dies Some time during this period John Lawson was executed. The manner of his dying Is told several ways. Some say his throat was cut with his owjj razor. Others say he was hanged.</p>
        <p>Others say he was burned to death. Pine splinters were stuck over his entire body and then set on fire.</p>
        <p>De Graffenreid says, The savages kept it very secret how he was killed. May God have pity on his soul.</p>
        <p>Sept. 1962 Along the banks of the Neuse the grapes are ripening, and color is starting in the Sour-wood, Sassafras and T\ipelo trees. The dews of September lay heavy on the fields. The days may still speak of summer, but the wind has begun to teU of fall.</p>
        <p>On the banks of Contentnea Creek the gnats and mosquitos sing and the yellow flies bite.</p>
        <p>Long ago this was Tuscarora land and as you stand here thinking back through history it seems that many eyes are peering at you from the tangled underbrush.</p>
        <p>You almost expect to hear a shout or the death song of n arrow.</p>
        <p>Somehow close by John</p>
        <p>CONTENTNEA CREEK NEAR GRIFTON nearby in Pitt County.</p>
        <p>Lawson died somewher*</p>
        <p>Lawson died, and the ancestors of these trees know the exact spot.</p>
        <p>You are startled by the leaping of a squirrel and the swift shadow of a bird on flight.</p>
        <p>Beyond the trees the sun has gone down and a mist creeps in over the swift dark waters.</p>
        <p>And as you make your way back to the car, you wonder at your quickened pace.</p>
        <p>And why you turn to look back towards where Catechna stood.</p>
        <p>Note: Catechna, King Hancocks town is said to have been located in Pitt County where the Little and Big Contentnea Creeks meet.</p>
        <p>De Graffenrelds story is from Von De Graffenreids Account of the Founding of New Bern."</p>
        <p>Reviews And Reflections</p>
        <p>Bf JIM POINDEXTCft</p>
        <p>^'k'k'k'k'k'k'kH  j    </p>
        <p>...But The Air-Conditioning Is Nice</p>
        <p>By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer</p>
        <p>The idea of going to school in a trailer unit hasnt impressed primary students at Elmhurst School at all  but the air conditioning definitely has.</p>
        <p>At play periods on hot djiys, the students dash about, pretending to gasp a little from heat, and then sneak a door open to get a little cooler from the air conditioning. They are aware that they are in the only air conditioned rooms in the whole school. For that matter, the only cooled units in the city school system.</p>
        <p>How do the students like going to school In a mobile classroom?</p>
        <p>Well. Its pretty different. It reminds me of a ship, with the BOlse, Kimberly Miller said</p>
        <p>thoughtfully. The noise she referred to, she explained, was the steady hum of air conditioning, like on a big boat. Its fun in there. They keep the air conditioning on all the time, Kimberly said.</p>
        <p>A playmate, Patsy Hudson, confided that she wanted to get in the mobile so bad. . .its so nice.</p>
        <p>The best thing to Steve H. Reel about the mobile unit Is . . .you guessed it, the air conditioning. But he also thinks the rooms are brighter and there are more bulletin boards. Wayne Jones has decided that Its more fun in the trailer than in the building.</p>
        <p>Two classes are now occupying the sparkling clean mobile classrooms, the first purchased by the Greenville Board of Education, They are first and</p>
        <p>third primary groups who had been in temporary quarters, one in the library and the other in an improvised classroom in a hall, since the beginning of school.</p>
        <p>Moving Into their own classrooms has made a big difference in them. Mrs. E. W. Kaeg-ebein, teacher of the youngest group, believes that air conditioning has had a settling effect on the children on hot days. Asked how she liked teaching in the mobile unit, she explained, We have a very restful atmosphere, which is mo.st wholesome. We are a quiet little unit to ourselves.</p>
        <p>dents themselves observed that there were no gnats in the mobile classrooms.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Kaegebein pointed out that the bright, cheerful rooms, which do admit a lot of natural sunlight, also are a good influence on the students. She said she always used bright colors in the classrooms to provide a cheerful atmosphere for learning.</p>
        <p>The mobile units dont look like trailers. Each one arrived in two separate units, which were connected to make one average classroom about 35 by 20 feet. They contain numerous chalk and bulletin boards, their</p>
        <p>own closets and toilet facilities.</p>
        <p>Walkways installed this week from the classrooms to the entrance of the main building, will be a convenience during rainy days.</p>
        <p>The newness of the rooms had been an advantageous influence on the youngsters, their teachers believe. They have a real pride in a new room. They have tried to take good care of it and this has helped them to respect their property, Mrs. Kaegebein said. She explained that when a child sees a dirty handprint on a freshly painted wall, he understands why he should wash his hands.</p>
        <p>Cost Less</p>
        <p>The cost of obtaining and completing the two mobile units is less than half the cost of building two additional classrooms. Supt. J. H. Rose said this week. He estimated cost of the two units at Elmhurst was about $16,000 compared to about $35,000 which would have been required to build two new classrooms.</p>
        <p>In the future, declining and rising enrollments throughout the city school system ijpay make It desirable to wheel the mobile units off to new locations. With their air conditioning.</p>
        <p>The air conditioning not only provided comfort during hot wea-ther, but also controlled the gnat situation which has plagued the main building. The stu-</p>
        <p>s' &amp;gt;  .    s'</p>
        <p>sv. ...  sN</p>
        <p>By JIM POINDEXTER</p>
        <p>Traditionally, the life-w 11 h-father, I-remember-when type of semi-autobiography is stronger in farcical incident than adequacy of style.</p>
        <p>Anyone prejudging Mary Polks The Way We Were (published by John Blair) for this reason is making a mistake, however, for here is a volume of reminiscences in which the style is not only adequate but positively sensitive. Partly for this reason and partly because the author treats her characters with genuine feeling and insight (the surest way to avoid farce), this work escapes most of the pitfalls gaping at the feet of the type aof book which, for all we know, Clarence Day invented.</p>
        <p>Characters</p>
        <p>The father in this book Is Tasker Polk, brilliant Warrenton lawyer, orator, skeptic, man of the strongest personal convictions. The time covered is the first quarter of the present century. The events would be mostly domestic common places, except that from Tasker on down the population of this book are characters, in the most cherished Southern sense, and thus do the slightest thing vividly and dramatically.</p>
        <p>The Way We Were is an interesting factual account of a certain style of living in Eastern North Carolina forty years ago. But its shape and atmosphere is literary rather than historical. This</p>
        <p>Poindexter  ^ to</p>
        <p>hope that Mary Polk, who once taught art m Greenville, by the way, will try her hand at a novel or some stories about a now-vanished way of life which she remembers so clearly and feels so warmly.</p>
        <p>New Play Li Europe recently there has been considerable talk about the play Andorra by the Swi.^ dramatist Max Frisch. This work, according to a story on it in the Christian Centnry, ha to do with the problem of anti-Semitism, which it treats in an ingenious fashion.</p>
        <p>Andorra is a peaceful mountain country. But next to it Is the land of the blacks who are anti-Semites. Living in Andorra is the lad Andri, who was rescued as an infant from the land of the blacks, becau.se he is Jewish, by the local school teacher.</p>
        <p>Proper Image Life goes splendidly for Andii until at eighteen he. apprentlc-</p>
        <p>death. Ironically, however, he is really not a Jew at aU but the unacknowledged product of a youthful indiscretion of the schoolmasters.</p>
        <p>Who, Me?</p>
        <p>In the play, each of Andris friends witnesses to his own innocence of complicity in his tragedy, saying in turn, I am not guilty.</p>
        <p>The villagers In truth are technically Innocent of murder. All that they have done has been to force a man into a role which causes his death. Among them, only the priest recognizes his responsibility, and h  says. I too formed an image of him. I too put him in irons.* Reports from Germany Indicate that this play has been received there with much apathy. The same would probably be true here. But then we are not anti-Semites and everyone here Is free.</p>
        <p>What Values?</p>
        <p>The other day in New York, the local chapter of the American Institute of Architects held a meeting called the Craference on Aesthetic Responsibillly, a name which is rather unaesthe-tic itself. Anyhow, the purpose of the meeting was to canvass the question of what our aesthetic values are.</p>
        <p>From reports, the consensus seems to have been that our aesthetic values are pretty tenuous. In fact, the spirit of the meeting was dejected, and everyone decided that our is a singularly ugly civilization.</p>
        <p>As someone there said, we .seem to live in an aesthctlo democracy where we assume that in the long run, beauty will w'in out. like justice, no matter how much air we pollute or how many trees we sacrifice to progress in street construction.</p>
        <p>New I.aw In Commentary, D. W. Brogan, the Cambridge don who Is 50 knowledgeable about American affairs reminds u.s that there is a new law known as Friendlys law. named after Its inventor, a staffnnt on the Washington Post. It say.s that public figures get like the Im-age.s which Hcrblock draws of them in his cartoons. That, according to Brogan, is possiblv why Nixon looked .so bad In 's first debate with JFK.</p>
        <p>Her i^efinition Pleased Captain</p>
        <p>OUTSIDE VIEW ... of mobile clasaroom i&amp;gt; in the backcround. The two units at Elmhurst tre located just beyond the main buildii.g and ar linked to it with paved walkwaya.</p>
        <p>ON THE INSIDE . . . the mobile claMrooms look like any other classroom. They feel different, though, with their air conditioning on hot days. Above is a first year primary class taught by Mrs. Kaegebein. (Reflector staff photos by Stuart Savage)</p>
        <p>COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP&amp;gt;--Capt. Donald H. Osterhout of Lock-boume Air Force Base had a bad moment Thursday on s television es himself to a cabinet maker,  show  for children.</p>
        <p>Then everyone in Andorra be-  He  was to talk about a  *'kid a</p>
        <p>gins to tell him what he really  day  open house  at  the  base,</p>
        <p>should be doing If he is going  when  Julie Graber,  4,  a jcuest on</p>
        <p>to act like a Jew. Jews dont the show, rose and announced: work with their hands. Jews I know what a sonic boom la.**</p>
        <p>O.sterhout flinched. He files a l.LiO-iiiiiean-hour FlOl jet fighter aiid is well aware oi Air fWce problems in cunvlncini ths publtg of the need for the sonic tKwms.</p>
        <p>Then little Julie gave her definition: Its a noise an alrpiana</p>
        <p>.seek einiloyment wliere tlieiv Is money, elc.. they say. repeating ail the woiii out tiiched of anti Stmitlsm.</p>
        <p>Finally Andrl becomes conduced that he is different, and he accepts his Jewishness. Then</p>
        <p>the blacks Invade Andorra. As makM when It's defending ths a Jew, Andri is condemned to United States eC AmsricA.'*</p>
        <p>!l </p>
        <pb facs="00089150_0008" />
        <p>Pally Reflector. Gfeenvtlle. N. C.Saturday. Septtmber 22, 1962</p>
        <p>U.S. EffortS'^Gaining Momentum</p>
        <p>By HARRY KELLY 'Soviet bloc. *</p>
        <p>iT .American officials say the Rus-hv  be  mak-tsians  have  been using their own</p>
        <p>^  J*.  8^!  ships  to  carry  arms  and  military</p>
        <p>Sovlet-Chiban buildup contrary to I means necessary if Cuba steps the best interests of our nation. across the line of tht hemisphere!</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, the Cuban caldron security, still boed on Capitol Hill. j in the Senate Friday, the ad-House leaders alammed the door I ministration tried to shake free</p>
        <p>AUmI  ....m  j  a4i&amp;lt;r&amp;gt;  aiiu  mmuiry</p>
        <p>C^u^iSpta?</p>
        <p>The Waet</p>
        <p>^it*lS^hiL!!^ to pre-i bolster Prime Minister Fidel Cas- declaration on Cuba.  amendment  inserted  into the for-</p>
        <p>economy.  Some  members  had  demanded|S^ Sd bmb?tteHo^^^</p>
        <p>ch*itor vessels under Soviet j First word of the West German stronger and more specific Ian-1 He referred to a rider that</p>
        <p>I move came in a House speech gutge and action. But the Rules j would ch</p>
        <p>gSSim   brought in food and on any toufhemnt up of the con from what Secretary of State</p>
        <p> equipment designed to gressional fight*if - neeeiaary Dean Husk called a straitjacket to take steps to pre-i bolster Prime Minister Fidel Cm- rienlamtinn en Ciiha</p>
        <p>Norway and West Oe^ many art each believed to have A doaro ^pa envated in the Communist affort to beef up the Red ^ CarlbbeaS.</p>
        <p>kJS SP^ Btates--arguin* that the Cuban aituatlon ii an extrcme-</p>
        <p>* j J *  :  *  me  &amp;lt;*wuc  w*u  UI,  iHi wio urn snoixiy oeiore me nouse aj</p>
        <p>mediate^ adopted and Implement- same resolution passed Thursday i proved the measure Thursday, ed by the other NATO aJlies snd by the Senate, which declared friends, he said.  ;  .S.  determination  to  use  whatev-</p>
        <p>Bo| told the House that er,means are needed to prevent  m</p>
        <p>friendly merchant ships have been | Communist aggression from Cuba, i a personal appeal against a deep transporting goods to Cuba, then j Though smendments are barred slash in foreign aid funds voted loading up with cargoes at U S,  the resolution will be brought up by the House, poru for profitable return trips.! under rules permitting three-f The House cut $1,124.400.000</p>
        <p>The secretary went before a closed session of the Senaie Ap-proprlaticms Committee to make</p>
        <p>Said Rogers: This situation in hours of debate. The House has from Kennedys requested $4,754,- ...... overturn  the  Rules  soo.ooo.  i</p>
        <p>Reds Demand More Movie Propaganda</p>
        <p>lv  ..Lluir  .T  *  .  ****  *vuci.  4inB  WVUIM4UU in nours oi oca</p>
        <p>lu  preawd  *  effect  had the United States help- the power to</p>
        <p>^ ampping to theiing to support a portion of the, Committee and open the way to As Rusk urged that the Senate</p>
        <p>amendments, but it rarely does, knock out the House amendment The resolution'! language was barring aid to countries whose hammered mit in meeting be-,ships carry goods to Cuba. Sen.</p>
        <p>tween congressional leaders and(Warren. G. Magnuson ordered a I the White House, and is designed: Senate investigation into the las a common statement of Cuban Cuban traffic.</p>
        <p>policy that both Congress and the Magnuson said he had instruct- city Council to annex said con</p>
        <p>. .  ed the staff of his Senate Com-1 tiguous territory to the City of</p>
        <p>^  The  resolution  was triggered by  mcrcc Conunittee to make a quick  Greenville  pursuant to the oro</p>
        <p> __ I some  members  of Congress who  inquiry to identify ships of all  viadons of  Section 452 of Ch*n,</p>
        <p>iyj^WROK lYV^TSEN the direction of the development *  complied  President Ken-i  flags that may be* carrying muni-  ter leo of  the General Statutes</p>
        <p>rIzSSiS  7 Soviet of film productions and eliminate.inedy wasnt doing enough about tioiu to Cuba,  of North Carolina notice is</p>
        <p>party is demanding in a very short time, the short-Cuban i^tary buildup. j He told a newsman he believed I hereby  given that the citw P*^P*anda in Rus-jcomingt noted in the adopted de-! As Pa^d by the Senate, the Congress would consider sunend-j coung  Qj|.y  oreen-</p>
        <p>sian fUmt.</p>
        <p>cisions,  *  resolution pretty much echoes ing the foreign aid bill to require</p>
        <p>^^Won by the party Cen-i Ironicaily, Soviet films carried^conference state-that We take a good look at vru CommittM appears to end a crff two first prizes and a thlrd^  ^  pow  a  mill-  j  aid going to any government that</p>
        <p>wrtod w indulgence for young'place at this year's Venice Film threat but that the United compels its seamen to sail ships mrajj^ers. wh^ work has won! Festival.  States will react with whatever loaded with munltiims for Cuba,</p>
        <p>pQCopiUon in the international The young directors responsible!  ~~</p>
        <p>.M _ .  *PP^  Pi  ihe  Soviet Unions ^  ^</p>
        <p>A Ccn^ Ownmittee statement, best films in recent years, have I A  </p>
        <p>PPbUcly or privately ac- AllCly W llllftmS ^eCKlIlg</p>
        <p>Wide-Appeal Characters</p>
        <p>ordersd Culture Minister Ekateri-! knowledged their debut to Mrs.i na f\irtseva to tighten the reins Purtseva.</p>
        <p>tcPCi'ttion of movie I She generally has been credited ^  following,  as far as possible,</p>
        <p>irmt nw TSf  f^  polcv toward creative</p>
        <p>yet. play lUf^ role  in  the  Com-activities in the film industry, '  HOLLYWOOD  (AP)-Fred</p>
        <p>munist upbringing of  the  people,: Thus freed from Stalinist-type  Alley  and  Steve  Allens</p>
        <p>me sutcment said.  i restrictions, Russias new film irtends are  about  to get  a set  of</p>
        <p> SPeat workers have blossomed forth ?pc&amp;gt;^ps p *iPr Andy Wil-numr^r of ideologically deficient with some Impressive films bereft'  hometown  folks  from  Wall</p>
        <p>!?*  in  recent  years,  of Communist propaganda.  ................</p>
        <p>Mrs. I^rtsevas ministry, the TO change all this, the Central The group wiU make its appear- the yeaV-od'VoungeT sister of ,.P^P* s^id, has displayed Committee decision prescribed a on the debut of Williams a girl I went out with in Wall deficient management of the fUm number of stepa including, setting, ^pP'^p8 weekly variety show Lake.</p>
        <p>^P*PHicient up commissions to pa.ss on scripts, |  on  NBC.  And  well  have  three  old  men,</p>
        <p>irmuen^e on the subject matter, imposing tighter controls on film^  ^ Pant Bums and Sam Flint will</p>
        <p>idcoi^ical trendi and artistic production and the training of film  Andy said at rehearsals. So play two of them and one of our quality of the films released. workers, tno drawing talented  ^  little^licen^,  pre-  guest stars will play the third.</p>
        <p>*1 u   one</p>
        <p>ville, N. C. will, on Thursday, the 4th day of October, 1963, at 8:00 oclock, P.M., in tlie Council Room of the Municipal Building in Qreenvilie, N. 0. hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance, or ordinances, annexing the following described land to the City of Greenville:</p>
        <p>Beginning at a corner of the present City of Greenville Corporate limits, said corner being Al-isay, My names Andy Williams. Southeast corner of Caro-but you can call me, Andy. And  he says, You can call me Mr.</p>
        <p>Bridges.'</p>
        <p>Sherry Alberoni will play Nan-Icy Jofmson, whos supposed to be</p>
        <p>way line of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad; thence South 38 deg. 33 min. West, 100 feet across said railroad right-of-way to the southern right-of-</p>
        <p>Sedgefleld Park, Section 3; thence wjth the Eastern line of Lot No. 27 and said projection Southerly and continuing with the Eastern line of Lots 26, 25, and 24 to the Southeast corner of lot No. 24; thence continuing and in a Southerly direction and 200 feet from and parallel to</p>
        <p>the Eastern right-of-way of N. South.51 deg. 27 min. East, along C. 11 to the dividing line of the the southern right-of-way line King-Moye properties; thence of said railroad and the present In an Eastern direction and with city limits to the point of be-the eald dividing line and the ginning</p>
        <p>extension of same to a dltchvt'^B persons interested in the</p>
        <p>deg. 02 min. West, 78 feet to a of Pltt County, this la to Botlfy stake In the northern right-of- all persons having claims against</p>
        <p>said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of March,</p>
        <p>The-decision obliged the Cul Authors InU) film work to assure lure Ministry to radically revise [high ideolr^ical levels  school  there.</p>
        <p>went through</p>
        <p>lina Heights Subdiviaion located on the Western side of Hooker Road and running thence with the Eastern line of the Carolina Dairy Property and the extension of same to a point in the Eastern right of W'ay of Hooker Road; thence in a Southerly direction and with the Eastern right of way of Hooker Road to the center of Green Mill Run; thence with the center of Green Mill Run Eastwardly to a point located 400 feet from the center</p>
        <p>Business Notes</p>
        <p>high George Gobel is the third ,  on our opening show.</p>
        <p>:  But  what  were  trying  to  do  We  hope  we  get laughs, but'of Hooker Rdthenr7^n7,Vr</p>
        <p>"There are no  town peo- time to buUd up characters." It,? , corner-</p>
        <p>pie anjTOore. Not with television  corner  t.h^ann,.  wccfea-i</p>
        <p>and the movies and everything</p>
        <p>)Sdy wWco'SS help;^ ieet-Tenc."rn'a Shl.'</p>
        <p>else these days. You can hardli Greell*\h7Sow^ldwriter^ n  from and</p>
        <p>broke in on the old rred</p>
        <p>the dividing line of the Moore-Moye properties; thence North and with the various courses and distances of said ditch to the Southern boundary of the Pairlane Subdivision; thence Easterly with the Southern boundary of the Pairlane Subdivision to the Western right-of-way of Hooker Road; thence Northerly and with the Western right-of-way of Hooker Road to the Northern property line of Pairlane Subdivision; thence West with the Northern property line of Pairlane Subdivision to a point in the Western line of the Moofe property; thence North and with the Western line of the Moore property to the center of Green Mill Run; thence West and with thf center of Green Mill Run to a point on the Western line of the Ken-land Motel property, thence North and with the W^eatorn line of said Kenland Motel prop</p>
        <p>way line of said railroad, the 1963, otherwise, this notice will present city limits line; thence be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.</p>
        <p>This the 30th day of August, 1962.</p>
        <p>JgSBIK V. CARBON JS EFFIIS C. WOODXJEF Administratrices ef the State of Lydia J. Carson, deceased Roberts e Stocks, Attj^,</p>
        <p>Sept. 1-8-15-33</p>
        <p>matter of the annexation of said property to the City are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be given the right and privilege to be heard.</p>
        <p>By order of the City Council. WILLIAM N. MOORE City Clerk R. B. Lee. City Atty.</p>
        <p>Sept. 22-lt</p>
        <p>Particfpates in Panel</p>
        <p>Announce Affiliation Ormond Wholesale Co., of Greenville has joined Qover Pann,  .  _______</p>
        <p>Stores Corp., as a sponsoring  a  panel  on^Ufe.w'c  hope.</p>
        <p>vision ^ymore, unless Its about Allen Show and helped write the something technical.  Steve  Allen and Perry Como</p>
        <p>'These wont be people who shows</p>
        <p>Mr. Louis Collie of Greenville  ^ my hometown, butj It took a long time to buUd</p>
        <p>k_ -   ,  ^hey  ii  have  appeal  to  everyonejim the characters even on the</p>
        <p>Fred Allen Show, Green re-</p>
        <p>wholes^er, it was announced re- o ^  ^he  characters  will be I called People dont realize it</p>
        <p>cently by Grant A. Maaon. presi-1^he Southeastern re-jwrong Way Willie. BUly McLean'but it wasn^t always the wiv dent of the mternational organi- i^J  New, York Life Insurance'is playing him. Willies the kind it became later when you could</p>
        <p>taUon.  CO.,  in Asheville.  .of  guy who when somethings knock on a door and say, Mrs.</p>
        <p>Cliver Farm-Poodland, a volun-  ~</p>
        <p>tary organization of wholesalers</p>
        <p>Honor Employee</p>
        <p>of guy who w'hen somethings happening in this direction, hec always pointing over there.</p>
        <p>it became later when you could knock on a door and say, 'Mrs. Uussbaum and shed answer, .30 who are you expecting,</p>
        <p>and independently affiliated retail Carolina Telephone this month 'Then were having Jimmy aybe  And Titus Moo^ and food merchants with general vHU honor Mrs. Margaret B. White-paines play Mr. Bridges, a httle gg^ator daghorn They came</p>
        <p>headquarters in Cleveland. Ohio, hurst of GreenvUle for having  ^Jos formal hke a lot of j hassles later, but it took time,</p>
        <p>provides complete store services completed 15 years of telephone  kids are. In the first show, Even on the Steve Allen Show</p>
        <p>to retail grocers in 36 U. 8.</p>
        <p>^?vice.  ,  I_^o_^aj^roduce^^lf_^  ^  whoplayld</p>
        <p>Women Demos Plan For Meet</p>
        <p>The executive committee oi</p>
        <p>the charactersDon Knott, Tom Poston, the other guysthey were j all unknowns. But after a few ! months people would laugh before they even opened their mouths. I only hope we do as well.</p>
        <p>states and seven provinces of She will receive a miniature Canada.  gold emblem pin signifying the</p>
        <p>Organized in Greenville inimber of years service attain-1932, Ortnond Wholesale is owned</p>
        <p>and operated by Lyman Ormond, | Mrs. Whitehurst is employed by Sr., and LMnan Ormond, Jr. jthe company in the commercial Ormond, which has doubled department here.</p>
        <p>lU volume in the past 10 years,  -</p>
        <p>will now provide a complete pack-  Testing Program</p>
        <p>age of aids and services to retail M, Buchanan, president of</p>
        <p>grocers in 40 counties of Eastern I ^her and Buchanan, has an- The executive committee  C a</p>
        <p>North Carolinafrom Raleigh toPiinced his agency is taking part the Democratic Women of Pitt i-ZCctlll OClltdlCC the coast.  in a new psychological testing  County made plans for the forth-</p>
        <p>The Greenville firm operates a  to help young men under coming state convention in Ashe- MOSCOW AP)Four members</p>
        <p>modem warehouse in* Greenville i ae:e 25 reduce the cost of their ville and discussed the quarterly 9^ an</p>
        <p>line dividing the Winslow-Had- thence East and  with the North-</p>
        <p>dock property; thence In a  of the  Kenland Mot*</p>
        <p>Westvardly direction  150 feet! P^P^ty 600 feet  more or less</p>
        <p>to the Eastern right-of-way of' ^  Western  right-of-way of</p>
        <p>Hooker Road; thence Southerly Ithence  South and with</p>
        <p>and with the Ea.stern  rlght-of-1 th  Western line  of N. O. 11</p>
        <p>way of Hooker Road  and the  feet; thence  Westerly 180</p>
        <p>extension of same to  the South-i^^&amp;gt; thence S. 160 feet; thence</p>
        <p>ern right-of-way of  Greenville  ^  Western right of</p>
        <p>Blvd. (U.S. 264 Bypass); thence I^ H. C. 11 thence North Westwardly and with  the South-  Western  right-of-</p>
        <p>ern right-of-way of  Greenville    to  a point on</p>
        <p>Blvd. to the Eastern  property  extension of  the Northern</p>
        <p>line of the Moore tract; thence Property line of Millbrook Southerly and with the Eastern Street; thence with said North-property line of the Moore property line and extension</p>
        <p>Safecrackers Get</p>
        <p>Tracts to the Northern property line of the W. G. Dunn property; thence with the Dunn property N 85-42 W 909 feet more or less, to a corner; thence</p>
        <p>NOTICK</p>
        <p>NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John Edward Carson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persona having claima against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, t Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of March, 1863, otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of heir recovery. All persons In-lebted to said eatate will please nake Immediate settlement.</p>
        <p>This the 30th day of August, 1863.</p>
        <p>Jf^SIE V. CARSON St EF'FTE C. WOODLIEF Admlnltratricea of the Estate of John Edward Carson, deceased Roberts &amp;amp; Stocks, Attjrs.</p>
        <p>Sept. 1-8-16-22</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY ADMINISTRA-rOB C. T. A. OF THE ESTATE OF BESSIE V. MAYO</p>
        <p>Under and by virtue of an</p>
        <p>of same in an easterly direction .  ,  ^ -</p>
        <p>to a point in the Western prop-  Superior Court of</p>
        <p>erty line of Sunset Aveue a County made in the special point in the present Corporate Prcding)ntltled Daisy Mayo - ------ a,limits; thence, in Southern.</p>
        <p>01-15 W. 1,075 feet more or less,  md  Northeni  directions  xj  same</p>
        <p>to a corner in the Northern line! with the present Coroorate  special</p>
        <p>of the Moye property; thence I to the point of beginning, with the Moye property N 87- j Reference is made to map en-06 W to a point in said Northei, titled proposed City Limit Exline which is located 500 i^t!tension, dated September ll,</p>
        <p>proceeding docket of said Court,</p>
        <p>NOTICE OP 8ALB</p>
        <p>Under and by virtue of the power of aale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Ella Telfair, widow, and Earley Telfair and wife, Louise Telfair, dated February 6, 1988, and fecarded in Book V30r at page 880 in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having leen made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby ae-3ured and said deed of trust ing by the terms thereof lub-ect to foreclosure, the under-iigned trustee will offer for sale It public auction to the highest jidder for cash at the court louse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at U:oo a.m. on Pi-l-day, October 13, 1862 the property conveyed in said deed of trust described as follows: Located in the City of Greenville and being Lot No. i, in Block *A* in the Subdivision of the City of OreenvlUe known as Lincoln Park,' map of which is recorded In Map Book I, at page 4, and reference is made to said map for the specific and accurate description of said lot; further, being the identical property conveyed by Nell S. Moseley to Moseley Bros., Incorporated, by deeds recorded in Book N-38, at page 255 and Book P-29, at page 533 In the Pitt County Registry, and also being the identical property conveyed by Moseley Bros., Incorporate^ to North Side Lumber Comllany, Inc., by deed dated September 6, 1057 and recorded in Book VT-29, at Ftge 483 in the Pitt County Registry; further, being</p>
        <p>the- undersigned admmistrator j^he Identical property conveyed c.t.a. of the estate of Bessie \. jjy jjorth Side Lumber Company,</p>
        <p>East of the Eastern right-of-way of N.C. 11; thence S 14-09 W. 500 feet from and parallel to. said N.C. 11, 1510 feet more j</p>
        <p>1962, and on file In the office</p>
        <p>Mayo, will, on Friday, the 12th day of October, 1962, at 12:00</p>
        <p>Inc. to Ella Telfair, widow; Ear-!ley Telfair and wife, Louise Tel-</p>
        <p>of the City Clerk of the Cltv  j|^lfair,  by  deed  dated  February 6,</p>
        <p>of Greenville.  i  i  recorded  in the Pitt</p>
        <p>Second Ti-act:  bounty  Registry,  to  which deeds</p>
        <p>meeting to be held here in Octo-</p>
        <p>itinerant safecrackiiig gangjor les.s to the Southern line of! BEGINNING at an iron stake dScrbe? o nlrcel  ^</p>
        <p>  ----  sre  In  Octo-  Caucasian republic of (the W. o. Dunn property; thence the present city limits line wit   parcel  oi  lano,  j  accurate  and  complete  dcscrip-</p>
        <p>ber at a meeting Thun/day night.  sentenced; with said Southern line S. 84-30  southern  right-of-way of i That certain lot or narcel of!</p>
        <p>  In  tH.  IT  ^    County  President Janice Hard-,to ^eath by shooting, reports,W 600 feet to a point in the^th Norfolk-Southern Railroad.LL ,oS in ^  of  Property  is  lubject  to</p>
        <p>tending (Norfolk  the  Kemper  Group  tjon  .id  that ahe along with  here  Thursday said. Wastern rlght-of.way ot N.c.i-^W stake also being located t^G?eenvme Pitt Cranlv  Covenant,  set  "</p>
        <p>RtUway) pets wMch Hooker and Buchanan rep- Mrs. J. B. Spllman and Dr. . JJ,  Highway:  thence  N  14-os E. h northeast corner of Lot 3, "arehna on the wSthMst</p>
        <p>1  "vi  ear  owner,  aod  -&amp;gt;  P-'t  i  SoLr',n'd  "^1'^oTe .^.l  !.  Iht-of-1 BIock_ A," of, the Engelwood' reroM^emtereecS'o?FoiS</p>
        <p>s fully palletized, one-floor: automobile insurance, operationwhich  is now under-  Testing is  being introduced  in</p>
        <p>going a ma.ior  expansion.  The  North Carolina by insurance com-</p>
        <p>companys private siding (Norfolk  hi  the</p>
        <p>and Southern the unloading</p>
        <p>cara at one time, and the  cold  Young car  owners and sons  ofi;Vcountvat''7he'it;''ev7r;'.''''"''' "t stoadng  more  of  N  0  11  to  the  .n'iheVn  Subdivision  and  mnrnh".:7 ''7*'P*ny. Inc., dated Beptember 8,</p>
        <p>labout  $41,000,..,me\f  thea  ,rb!:'X':;ftom"trirr.S"lorr</p>
        <p>--^- "'y:  h'  i"    westerli;  dl-i?,eg._  6,3  min.  East,  across  the  !  .f  i.*Lr7ttarofaW</p>
        <p>the trip, Miss</p>
        <p>U.S. Deporting</p>
        <p>baa an eight car capacity,  a chance to take a written test</p>
        <p>Merchandise provided by Or- to evaluate their emotional ma- TTovHicrm coi,$ mond includes dry grocerJe.s.  turlty in operating a motor vehi-i  .  u  .8 .  !</p>
        <p>canned goods, fruits, vegetables lele.  ^  T  convention  is  scheduled  ^    1  C</p>
        <p>and an extensive line of non-I Youths who achieve a satlsfac-!^    ^OllVlCtCCl  ODV</p>
        <p>food items. It also operates asjtoiT score and meet other re-i  Hotel m A.sheville.</p>
        <p>a rack jobber in housewares, quirements may qualify for a| The local club is taking alori^;  YORK  (AP)Curt</p>
        <p>toys and similar specialty items, dividend class on which the cur-</p>
        <p>Leo-</p>
        <p>rectlon and with the Porbes | Norfolk-Southern right-of-way, and running a southerlv course  ^</p>
        <p>property to a point located 160^106.85 feet to the southeast cor- w"th Oree"? St?eet lU it to L  T'}'  5f  *7</p>
        <p>feet West of the We,stern right-, ner of the Wendell Smiley prop- 7 Mrne^ thence an easterly i 'i * ' oftstonilM taxes and of-wayofN.c.ll; thence North- erty, said corner being loStL eouSl mraUeT wrth wS "'Pel asses,sm,enU.</p>
        <p>erly along a line 150 feet from I in the and parallel to said 'We.stem i ne of</p>
        <p>rent return is 10 percent on automobile liability insurance.</p>
        <p>a poster di-splaying its activities pold Ponder convicted of esTTi^ r ahtn^  vr  *u  ^^toiic-southern  thence  a northerly (</p>
        <p>from the last year to be part Ze  ^  "?^-leIy  feet  m  Fourth street,</p>
        <p>,  ,  Fourth</p>
        <p>northern right-of-way Street, 90 feet to a corner: the Ntorfolk-Southern thence a northerly course 111</p>
        <p>a corner; j</p>
        <p>A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until</p>
        <p>of a display during the convc.i- pi</p>
        <p>Guest in Chicago</p>
        <p>Regional Sales Manager W. A young mans driving recordc  _____</p>
        <p>Earl Brinkley was the guest of is considered along with his testi addition to the convention Wednesday to his native Austria, his company in Chicago recently score.  i  plans,  the  gyoup  made  plans  to  Ponder,  39,  was  released from</p>
        <p>nage while ^rving as an Inter-jCobb property; thence with the with the Wendell SmllerpropVt^^^^^ TwesterlTcciurse^ w^^^^  confirmation</p>
        <p>preter at the Nuembe^ war Southern and Western line of.erty approximately 187 fe?t to pirnth sJeet 90 feet to the1?  f</p>
        <p>f  ^Prtedithe  Cobb  property  to  the South-southern right-of-way oflbeglnning and being the first !?ii ^ ?  j  price</p>
        <p>Ausjria. ern right-of-way of U.S. 13: Fourteenth Street  Inarcei  described  in  the  deed  to  ^^  PayaW to the</p>
        <p>at the annual sales conference: ci Chlldcraft and World Book  Named  Officer</p>
        <p>Encyclopedia.  P.  K.  Ewell  of  Farmville was</p>
        <p>Brinkley of Greenville was r-amcd secretary-treasiirer of the among more than 1.700 manag- N. C. Association of Tuaund^rers er* who joined the home office and Cleaners. Inc.. at its .5.5th an-staff for the four-day meeting niversary convention in Charlotte. Sept. 9-12. They supervise a sales The secretarz-treasurers offeree of approximately 50,000 In flee w*as created this year.</p>
        <p>hold the quarterly meeting Oct.. the federal penitentiary at Atlan-25 at a local restaurant. Details  ;ta, Oa., after  serving more  than</p>
        <p>of the meeting will be announc-  nine years for  conspiring  to  turn</p>
        <p>ed later. However, there will oe  over defense  Information  to  the</p>
        <p>a speaker and election of officers  Soviet Union,</p>
        <p>for the next biennium.</p>
        <p>the United States, Canada and several countries abroad.</p>
        <p>T. Manlev Honevcutt of Raleigh was named president.</p>
        <p>While textiles are still Japans most important export, they represent a progressively smaller share of foreign sales each year.</p>
        <p>THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW)</p>
        <p>Public Notices</p>
        <p>By FAGALY and SHORTEN</p>
        <p>ALV4V6 ftU&amp;gt;W'IN&amp;lt;^ A^UT THf TV \0Q  fa-**</p>
        <p>TWfV 6M0ULP 6f Aioee ePUCAT/OHAL </p>
        <p>4'</p>
        <p>J</p>
        <p>lo</p>
        <p>TWf TRiPf THBV Pggp 0U kl?5 f</p>
        <p>6ILLV CMiXOOHSr N0N6RNSR/</p>
        <p>TgNINI OUR kiPfi INTO A40R0N# WH#N THflfit L/VF5 COUUP M fNttlCMfP WJTN fC/f NCe, T!ViL, THf CLABlC, 60MB </p>
        <p>THlNir VMORTi^</p>
        <p>WH)L / J-</p>
        <p>______</p>
        <p>NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Addie Cornelia Forllnee, deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all jjersons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of March, 1963, otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their  recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make .mmediate settlement</p>
        <p>ern right-of-way of U.S. 13; thence Westerly with the Southern right-of-way of U.S. 13 to the Western line of said Cobb property; thence N 09 W 50 feet* thence N 19-30 W 131 feet thence N 07-30 E.</p>
        <p>Fourteenth Street Extension; parcel described in the deed to ,</p>
        <p>thence southeasterly along the Bessie V. Mayo from E. P. Pat-1  .  -  sentem-</p>
        <p>southern right-of-way line of:rick et al. dated December 4J  rnis  the  iith  day  of  Septem-</p>
        <p>Pourteenth Street approximate-11915. and recorded in Book L-11;    ^</p>
        <p>ly 464 feet to a stake in the .said i at pag 60 of the Pitt County right-of-way; thence southwest- Registry.</p>
        <p>W. H. WATSON Substituted TVustes</p>
        <p>The r^idence located on the</p>
        <p>4 1-  .... ..  ^t4  feet;  ;riy  along Mrs. Hinton Pomes*  icaiucuLc  iuuatcu o wio o-nt n.510.00 a</p>
        <p>thence N. 22 E. 206 feet; thence hne approximately 178 feet to'above described lot is now being ?_1_  -  -    _</p>
        <p>nn'nn  ^^  thence  Nithe  northern right-of-way line *l^s*uantled and torn dovm and:  NOTICE  OF  SALE</p>
        <p>05-30 E 170 feet: thence 8 69 the Norfolk-Southern Rail-iwUl be removed from said prop- Under and by virtue of the S,  A thence N. 78-30 E ^oad; thence continuing the'rty and said residence will not power of sale contained in a</p>
        <p>97 feet; thence S 60 E. 308 feet: .same course  acro.ss the  said '  '     .  -  .  -</p>
        <p>thence S 49-30 E. 180 feet; l^^iht-of-way,  lOO feet to  the</p>
        <p>thence 8 41-30 E 297 feet; thence southern right-of-way of  the</p>
        <p>? 4m   o ^ -001 Norfolk-Southern Railroad, a</p>
        <p>W 720 point in the present city limits* feet to a corner located In t.h4 thence .inn.  ____-J4.  ,4</p>
        <p>be sold at said sale.  Conditional Sale Contract exe-</p>
        <p>The successful bidder at this cuted by Carolina Color Com-sale will be required to make pany. Inc., dated September 86, a depo.slt of 10% of his bmi988 and recorded in Book 185,</p>
        <p>along the present city limits and the southern right-of-way of said railroad to the</p>
        <p>,  located in the</p>
        <p>Western right-of-way of N C 11; thence with the Western right-of-way  of  N.C. 11  and ipoint of be'ginnhig.'</p>
        <p>ciosising U.S. 13 to the Lynn Third Tract: Slngelton property; thence with the lines of the Singelton prop-erty West; thence North and Ea.st to the We.strn right-of-way of N.C. 11; thencfe continuing  with  the  We.stern  line</p>
        <p>of N.C.  11 to the  Southern  line</p>
        <p>A.C uiiiicuiatc  r^  ........</p>
        <p>Tills the 19th day of Sep- nLnL w  property;</p>
        <p>tember 1962.  |&amp;lt; hence Westward with the King</p>
        <p>. A. FORUNES  ^!f  ^^  </p>
        <p>Administrator of the  direction  268 feet.</p>
        <p>tate of Addle Cornelia 331 fLt  direction</p>
        <p>JJi feet to the Western rlght-</p>
        <p>TW0 AM Hi</p>
        <p>S4.SHM96PtAIU'^ CM AHCmtBR CHAfiNSL</p>
        <p>too$</p>
        <p>Cornelia Porllnes, deceased Roberts fe Stocks. Attys.</p>
        <p>Sept. 23-29 Oct. 6-13</p>
        <p>ofClTbF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ONDINA N (' E EXTENDING THE fOKPOHATE LIMITS OF THE flTV OF &amp;lt;; K FEN V I LLF, NORTH CAROLINA, AND THE ANVrX.^kTlON OE ADDITIONAL (O.NTIGUOIIS rEIlRI-TORY TIIERETO.</p>
        <p>'Phe owners of the real piop-erty heremafter clesicnbe, -aid real property being contiguous</p>
        <p>BEGINNINO at a point in the present city limits, said point also being the point of of the western right-of-way line of Brownlea Drive and the southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad: thence northwesterly along the western right-of-way line of Brownlea Drive across the 100-foot right-of-way of said railroad to a point in the northern right-of-Itilroad; thence continuing northwesterly long</p>
        <p>with the administrator pending the confirmation or non-con-flrmatlon of said sale by the Court.</p>
        <p>This the 10th day of September, 1962.</p>
        <p>Wachovia Bank fe Trust Co. Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Bessie V. Mayo R. B. Lee, Atty.</p>
        <p>Sept. 15-22-29 Oct. 6</p>
        <p>NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having thl.s day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of the late Fannie McLawhorn, this is to notify all person.s having claims igalnst her said estate to pre-lent them to the undersigned</p>
        <p>Of-way of N.C. 11; thence continuing vdth the Western right-of-way of N.C. 11 to the fiouth-</p>
        <p>PproxlmitelyiAIl persons indebted to itd ertv Westwiiiri Nn  f  I  outhirn  right-,state will please make Imme-</p>
        <p>fh. *  snd  ;Of-w.y  ime  of Fourteenth street Jiate payment,</p>
        <p>ramo  of,Extension; thence northwesterly This September 6. 1982.</p>
        <p>m or before the 8th day of</p>
        <p>^------- -iv*n  March,  1063,  or  this notice will</p>
        <p>the wMter right-of-way Uns fjbe pleaded In bar of recovery. Brownlea Orlva</p>
        <p>'wav said</p>
        <p>p. 11 ill a Southerly direction to the Northeast iiKer.sectlon of Pairlane Roud and N.C. 11; (hence Ea.sterly and with the Nortliern right-of-way of Pairlane Road to a *point located to the City of Orcenvlllc, having|on the extension of tti iBlastcin</p>
        <p>riy and the exten.sion of, Extension; thence northwesterly to the Eiustorn right-of- along the .southern right-of-wni of N.C. 11; 'hence with of .said Pourteenth Street p.x-Ki^teni right-of-way of n. lenslon approximately 17H</p>
        <p>ALICE McLAWHORN</p>
        <p>Elxerutrlx of Pnnnle McLawhorn, dcccnsed</p>
        <p>approximately 175 feet' to a stake in said rlght-of-wav .Albion Dunn, Atty. saw stake also being located hi  8-16-22-29</p>
        <p>11*  property  line;  thence  '  '  n  O  T  I  Fe</p>
        <p>flei   69  NORTH CAROLINA</p>
        <p>lett to a stake; thence continu- PITT-COUNTY</p>
        <p>ing along id Foines line, North Having this day qualified as</p>
        <p>at page 259 in the Pltt County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said Conditional Sale Contract being by the terms thereof subject to foreotoaur, the undersigned Conditional Vendor will offer for sala at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Greenville. North Carolina, at 11:30 a.m. on Friday, October 12, 1063, the property conveyed In said Conditional Sale Contract described as follows:*</p>
        <p>1 Only Pakollnc Dryar, Serial No. 473</p>
        <p>1 Only Pakoline Presser, Serial No. 568 I Only 36-55 Hydromixar I Only Uaad Sr. Film-Mtehine 1 Only 81A Pskotemp A ten percant dapesit wUi be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Conditional Vendor until such time as final confl'motlon of sale 1m made, ac which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to tht Vendijr.</p>
        <p>Tliis the llth day of September, 1962.  I</p>
        <p>W. H, KINO DRUG CO. Conditional Vendor</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;jr</p>
        <p>10 me uiiy or urcenvmc, having on me extension of  Eastern 85 deg. 41 mm  West imo fn  7  V  .^omuuonai  vrnnor</p>
        <p>meu a peution re&amp;lt;,ue3Ung Urell.n, oi Ix,t ,o. 37. Bio^bo to  ^tak.</p>
        <pb facs="00089150_0009" />
        <p>^TS^.5SS'=_ &amp;gt;SdhS</p>
        <p>NOMRR? THAT IS THE</p>
        <p>HAVE VOUR EXPCMSIVe EWEUTV PHOTOCRAPHBDTOAIDPOuSlM / m RBCOVERV SHOULD fT BE STOLEN.</p>
        <p>ARE THEY IN ORBIT IN OUTER ^ SP^EF OR DID MECHANICAL ^MALFUNJCnON HURL MY ENGINEER TO HIS DEATH?</p>
        <p>74V RADIO OPERATORS COULD HAVE</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>CONTACTED HIM ANVWHERE IN THE V. UNIVERSE IP HE .WERE AUVE.</p>
        <p>V IM SURE theres BEEN  --^y^^ACaiXNT. '</p>
        <p>THEV TOLD ME VDU WERE HERE.</p>
        <p>' thought VDU MCHT BE INTERESTED IN THIS RLM, IN VIEW OF WHAT fVE BEEN yl reading in the ROPERS.</p>
        <p>LOOK</p>
        <p>111 I</p>
        <p>ITfe TIME LAFSE PHOTOGRAPHY</p>
        <p>-7m a</p>
        <p>tCULTURIST.</p>
        <p>THOSE ARE SHOTS OF A 2ALVANIA MORNING GLORY MADE ONE HOUR AFTER SUNRISE YESTERDAY. OF COURSE, YOU RECXWNIZE THE OBJECT IN THE BACKGROUND^</p>
        <p>WAYS</p>
        <p>THE CAMERA WAS ROINTED UPWARD AND TO THE WEST TO GET THE BOOM IN THE MORNING SUN.</p>
        <p>YOU SAYTHIS WAS TAKEN YESTERDAY?</p>
        <p>/thats my space coupeabsolutel;^</p>
        <p>AND FLYING AT LOW ALTITUDE,</p>
        <p>DID VDU SAY YOU MADE THESE RCTURES?''ASKS TRACY.</p>
        <p>57IME LAPSE PHOTOCRAPHY'SAVS OREENLEY.tOME TO VIY F^LACE AND SEE.</p>
        <p>ipHIS IS GREAT NEW^ DIET SMITH* ^SAVS TRACY, TT MEANS THAT YOUR SPACE COUPE IS NOrORBmNQf" , 57HEN WHY DOESNT IT COME BACK?" ASKS SMITH.</p>
        <p>Readers</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>USER</p>
        <p>BARNEY GOOGLE a^d</p>
        <p>^ FRD lASSmuZ,</p>
        <p>THUTTY VEARS</p>
        <p>I BEEN TRYIN'TO CURE UP THESE DADBURN STUMMICK TWITCHES 1!</p>
        <p>I TOOK EUER'VARB, ROOT, PILL, POWDER AN WONDERFUL DRUG I COULD LAY |V\Y HANDS ON,AN*</p>
        <p>NONE OF'EM WORK WORTH A HOOT</p>
        <p>sttsai</p>
        <p>To Buy</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>SELL</p>
        <p>YONDER GOES TH' CUSTOMER BELL, DOC- IT'S^SNUFPy SMITH</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>Through</p>
        <p>THE-</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED</p>
        <p>sectiqh</p>
        <p>OF</p>
        <p>THE</p>
        <p>ly mort WalKer</p>
        <p>BEETLE, SARSE PTOMISEP ) TO BE NICER TO YO / IF you COOPERATE MORE WiTM HIM!</p>
        <p>HOW ABOUT IT?</p>
        <p>okay,</p>
        <p>SIR.'I'LL</p>
        <p>TRY</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>DAIl</p>
        <p>REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>SELI^IF</p>
        <p>FAST</p>
        <p>TAKE IF</p>
        <p>P\ PI^CP V  Y AH/ SOUNPS</p>
        <p>] HAVE THE I LIKE MY PLAN</p>
        <p>rfftif J BKOOM, ViSWORKlNe BEETLE. X please K-</p>
        <p>EAS1</p>
        <p>i PkoH</p>
        <p>PLaza 2-i1i^</p>
        <p>Classified</p>
        <p>/Tr</p>
        <p>9-25</p>
        <pb facs="00089150_0010" />
        <p>^ _**&amp;gt; Dly Reflector, Greenvillct N. C.Saturday, September 22, 1962</p>
        <p>PHANTOM</p>
        <p>DONT</p>
        <p>MOVE</p>
        <p>I SAW THE PHANTOM "TREASURE'-OLO SNAKE IN. A BOTTtE-RUSry OLD SWORD-A horn-all ' IT NOT WORTH TEN CENTS/</p>
        <p>OF</p>
        <p>!</p>
        <p>v/,,:</p>
        <p>USE</p>
        <p>DAE-Y</p>
        <p>EEFLECrOR</p>
        <p>WANT</p>
        <p>Lee Falk</p>
        <p>POISON GAS TO mil ALL OF US/ SO THAT WAS YOUR PLAN TO STEAL THE TREASURE/</p>
        <p>If</p>
        <p> m</p>
        <p>Yi</p>
        <p>CS</p>
        <p>CDNTD</p>
        <p>TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-I66</p>
        <p>KEHO'S OISCOVBH'/, THUCK COOLEV, CA HIT LIKE A HOIM^ER . QUESTIOhl IS, DOES HE WAKIT ID HIT ?</p>
        <p>^ CI^EOtj*</p>
        <p>^ THAT &amp;gt;NAS a NICE W S^o WHY AIN'T</p>
        <p>by JCPfiPJ CULLSN MURPHY</p>
        <p>EASY</p>
        <p>QUICK</p>
        <p>AND</p>
        <p>Thrifty</p>
        <p>TOO!</p>
        <p>TOBECOtii^P.</p>
        <p>BioMne</p>
        <pb facs="00089150_0011" />
        <p>Y</p>
        <p>Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-</p>
        <p>rSaturday, September 22, 1968^11</p>
        <p>Telephone</p>
        <p>Public NoHm</p>
        <p>ADniINlSTKATIWXg NOTICE TO CRKOITORS Havnt Qualfe^ u tj-atrl3 o Uif  ot  WteJcy</p>
        <p>J. Moore, late o Pltt County, North Carolina, this ia to notify ell persons having clainw againat the estate of said deceased to cxhiMt them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carohna, or to h?r attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the (Ith day of February, I0fi3, or this rofice will be plead in bar of their recovery, ah persona in'-debted to said estate please make immediate payment-</p>
        <p>This the 8th day of Septemr ber,''1962,'</p>
        <p>MARY S. MOORE Adminiatratria p(</p>
        <p>Wealey J. Moore's Estate Rt. 1, Ayden, N. O.</p>
        <p>Robert Booth, Atty.</p>
        <p>Ayden, North Carolina Sept. 8-16-29.2#</p>
        <p>AOTOMOTIVB</p>
        <p>Aute, Fa* Sah</p>
        <p>REFLSJCTR WANT ADI WORK FAIT! K. 2-IJI6.</p>
        <p>17m4 Otr Ipeelal</p>
        <p>1958 INTERNATIONAL^ 3-4 ton piekup. Runa and looks like new.</p>
        <p>$895.8#</p>
        <p>jAnkina Motor Co*</p>
        <p>4th A Cetanehe St. FL 8-48SI</p>
        <p>Aulot Por Ml</p>
        <p>Ree</p>
        <p>TWO GUN CATTON For a gaai eal,</p>
        <p>Jimmy Coi Motor Co. West arelt 111.8118</p>
        <p>EMPLOYMENT FtmiJu Hulp</p>
        <p>DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>CUtaifiad Rat</p>
        <p>lafcrMttw</p>
        <p>7e mlnimmq enhrfa m I Ump cr lean for  fttW  WsartliiL</p>
        <p>4  Day*&amp;gt;Xle  Pcf  HAat  per'Da*</p>
        <p>4  PaysHe  Psr  u*&amp;gt;f  fee  Day</p>
        <p>1  Dr^8it  rm  Unt  Fer  Day</p>
        <p>Gmtrhfi Rates Avails Wc</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED OISPI^AV RATRi 81J8 Per CalaMi IiMfe.</p>
        <p>Opta Rais Contrast Rates Avaflah4t ^CaU PL S-IIM tar WmHAm</p>
        <p>DRADUMB</p>
        <p>No oew ads, ktu oorrsatumy accepted alter I p.na. tha day before mibUoatlon.</p>
        <p>EaiROIM.OMlHIUffR </p>
        <p>The DsUy RePcetor 111 at ra* sponsible only for the first to* oorreet or oralttssi liiaertloa ai any advertlsemsBt to chaee eel* umns and thra only to the tatcat of s mafee-sood toeertlon. torori whleh do net lessen ttie esJae of the adverUaament irlU net to corrected be a make.food tnaer* tion. Hie pubHsber reawea tbt right to revise er reject any eopy</p>
        <p>' RAVR SiQIIRT</p>
        <p>Order your sd to run 1 ttsisa: the cost is leas per day Whas</p>
        <p>00 get desired rsauito, eaU -8161 and stop the ad- Tou nay for only the number of days yosr Sd actually aitoeafad.</p>
        <p>1855 '98' OLDS, FOUR DOOR hardtop, aU power. BxoeUcnt condition. Cali after 5;S0. PL a-2953.</p>
        <p>TedajKi Used Car ipestol</p>
        <p>1856 CREVROLET % door ReiAfr sedan, 6 cylinder engine, sutenaatle transmission, radio and heater, 1585,90</p>
        <p>Whitt Chtwrolal</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>Tniekt For Sala</p>
        <p>1849 TON AND RALF TRUCK in fair condition. |178. Phono PL 2-6877 after i p,to.</p>
        <p>Bufintea Opportunity</p>
        <p>GET SET FOR LIFE The Sherwin-Williams company, worlds largest paint manufacturer, is offering an exceptional career sales opportunity in Eastern North Carolina.</p>
        <p>Ftoftrs fM Oar Rpeelal</p>
        <p>IHl FORD FALCON 4 door sedan, equipped with radio and heater.</p>
        <p>FOLGER BUICK CO.</p>
        <p>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 goala.</p>
        <p>A RELIABLE  LDV  FOR</p>
        <p>fountain lunchewette, Paid vacation, free hospital and Ufe insurance. Please apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 4ia Ev-ans St.</p>
        <p>HOUSEKEEPER  AND  COM-</p>
        <p>panion wanted for elderly lady, board plua salary. Write "Housekeeper, F. o. Box 408, Greenville.^_</p>
        <p>MAIDS</p>
        <p>New York, Iff HI Make money, save money. The best jobs arc here. Get</p>
        <p>Eid each week. Tickets sent nd name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 351 W. 42, NYC, Dept A-19,</p>
        <p>yiw</p>
        <p>SALESMAN WANTED</p>
        <p>to your local area, exclusive territories fully protected, full or ptrt time, excellent commissiona give four figure monthly income potential year round. Email equipment, toou and supplies to ednstruptlon, industrial, commer-elal. marine, automotive market. Reply to Jercp, Box 8698. Poreat HUla Station, wham, n. o.. or phone 488*3840.</p>
        <p>SAVE LOTS OF MONEY THIS month. Buy a new 1863 Mercury, Comet or Rambler during our annual Clearance Sale. Wag-per-Waldrop Motora, 2201 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4525. igngftoi'A'iB I i IS iM am</p>
        <p>Ruck's Used Car Special</p>
        <p>1861 rambler</p>
        <p>4-dr. Clasaie, Radio and beater, antematie transmission, air conditioner. 84,099 actual miles.</p>
        <p>11895</p>
        <p>BRIOfIT LEAF motors Aemae the River FL iFtMl</p>
        <p>LADIES</p>
        <p>We are extending out office and salea force in the Greenville area. There are now openings for three women who enjoy meeting people, are neat, and</p>
        <p>Bh.rwl.WiUUm. op.t  "rSni.id</p>
        <p>Goodwill Deed Gar Baya 1961 OLDS F-16 Station Wagon. One formei local owner, Has radio, beater, very good tires. In excellent eondltion. Frieed for quick aale.</p>
        <p>Brown - Wooil 1205 Dieklnson Ava. 8-fUl</p>
        <p>in the U.S.A. and opportunities for advancement are numerous.</p>
        <p>Sherwin-Williams will supply full instruction in its training school. Salary and expenses paid during training period. Our representatives are paid an attractive salary, bonus and travel expenses, Also Company-paid iifo Insurance, hospitalization, and liberal retirement plan at no cost to employee.</p>
        <p>Company executive will interview applicant and supply additional information. Write</p>
        <p>THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY ATTN: AREA SALES MGR,</p>
        <p>307 DIXIE BLDG. GREENSBORO, N. C.</p>
        <p>outlining your background and experience, All replies will be treated as completely confidential. _</p>
        <p>Pleaae apply on Sept, 24-25 in person at Boom 13, 414 Washington St., Greenville, between 10 and U;30 a.m. only.</p>
        <p>EMPLOYMENT</p>
        <p>Mhle HwId WaoM</p>
        <p>WANTED  EXPERIENCED salesman to aell Iwift'a Mineral Supplement and Golden Supplement Blocka to Livestock Pro-duceri on a commiaaion baeli. Ctm be aoid to addition to yir pree-mt line. Give us qualifications and references. Write: Swift A Company. P.O. Box 2850. Memphis 9, Tennessee.</p>
        <p>Male Help Wanted</p>
        <p>EMPLOYMENT</p>
        <p>Female Help Wanted</p>
        <p>THREE EXPERIENCED WAIT-resses. Apply by writing "Waitresses, P. O. Box 400, Green-vUle.</p>
        <p>LAY^FIRFART TIM&amp;amp;IHORT Fav-Are real hardahtoe. Re a Rawlelgh Dealer with year 'round geod eamlnga. Long estabhalwd txudness available In W.C. Pltt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond, Va.</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>PAUPERS. FIRST CMSS. NON other. Two for immediate work. Others register. PL 2-4204.</p>
        <p>1ST CLA88</p>
        <p>roofing' Installer, siding Installer or combination man. Year 'round employment for right man.</p>
        <p>Write to F. O, Box 65. Wilson, for interview. State experience,. In your letter,</p>
        <p>THIS-18 strictly CONFIDENTIAL.</p>
        <p>WANTED: CURB BOYS. 16 OR over. Call at once, PL 8-2205 OP PL 2-9815,</p>
        <p>FURNITURE SALESMAN FOR local finii. Good salary. Rapid advancement, previous experience preferred but not necessary. Write qualifications to "Puml-ture, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>manager wanted To manage new barbecue restaurant in Eastern North Carolina. Experience in barbecue business necessary. Must be capable of running first class barbecue restaurant. Good opportunity for hard-working man. Partnership in business available if desired. All replies held in strictest confidence. Send replies to "Barbecue," Box 4Q8, Greenville.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Houaw Trailer For Sale</p>
        <p>COTTAGE. WHITE WITH green shutters, $U50. United trailer 30 long, one bedroom. Call Anker, PL 2-7181, week days. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.</p>
        <p>1958 KENTUCRIAN 10 X 48  Two bedrooms. Good condition. Ideal for four students or family. Available Oct. 1. Price 13,095. CaU PL 2-8588 for information.</p>
        <p>Loft And Fauiid</p>
        <p>LOST:  BLUE  PARAKEET</p>
        <p>near Parkers Chapel. Pinde? call PL 2-6917 or PL 2-6700.</p>
        <p>PL 2-6166</p>
        <p>RENTALE ApartiDaiit FtHTWiiii</p>
        <p>LOST: MISSING NEW J. C, Higgins bike, red with chrome trim from 305 Meade St., during n^ht of S5pt. 17. Reward. Call</p>
        <p>2-2267.</p>
        <p>Money to Loan</p>
        <p>Miaeellaneeua For Sala</p>
        <p>Awnings, storm windows, doors ertens, Venetian blinds, poreh enclosures, paints, hardware, rooftng and siding materials. No down fiayment, thre*years to pay.</p>
        <p>O. L. Liptoa C. "Yenr Comfort is our basiaess.** FL 1-8385.</p>
        <p>LET H. L. HDGEB CO. FILL your ACP orders for cover crop, pasture seed. fertUlxer and lime. The store of quality seed.</p>
        <p>N*W BMERSON TV SHPg,</p>
        <p>transistor radios and phonographs. H &amp;amp; M Radio * TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.</p>
        <p>HUNTING SEASON APPROACH-es! Shells, Guns, Clothes, Licenses, For best prices see Coreys, Hdwe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.</p>
        <p>SALESMAN TO START IMMED-lately -to sell Jim Walter Homes. High commissions paid. For appointment, call 688-1105, New Esm.</p>
        <p>Excellent opportunity for full time commlsslon men with car to sell for the world's largest builder of Shell Homes. Salary plus cemmls-slon will be considered for men with establisbed sales reeord. For interview, eall GI 6-9138.</p>
        <p>JIM WALTER HOMES , ROCKY MT., N.C.</p>
        <p>WE ARE SALES AND SERVIOS representatives to Oreeii&amp;gt; viUe for Westinghouse wasbsrp and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 9-2979.</p>
        <p>RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed deantog servlee by professional rug etoaners. CaU Browns Furniture PL 8-3344.</p>
        <p>THE MIGHTY MIDGETS!</p>
        <p>Daily Reflector want adsj your beat salesmen. PL 2-6166.</p>
        <p>?QR QUlCi CQNPlDENmL Loans from $20-8000 on fumlr ture, autos, contact proYldent Pt pgnve Co., 515 Dlcktoaon Ave.. PL</p>
        <p>J. F. BOWEN</p>
        <p>LONG TERM LOANS HomeFarmHuMneei Low Interest Prompt Cfoetof Bowen Bldg. 218 W. ftk Si</p>
        <p>SEVEN AND ONE HALF MIL-lion dollars on improved farm lands at low Interest. Terms 5-30 years. Pay any amount anytime. We do not deduct 1 percent for Local Association as does the Federal Land Bank, nor do we withhold 5 percent for stock (on which you pay interest for full life qf loan). You get all you borrow. F. E. Brooks. West Third St.</p>
        <p>FURNISHED AFAk&amp;gt;r,^ $37.50, near collsgs and Iciness district. CaU PL 8118t or PL 2-6165.</p>
        <p>NICE AJra CLEAN DUPLEX apartment, newly palhtcd, three bedrooms, living rqwi dining room, and kttclton, Front and back porch, screened. Near aohQol and buainess district. Private entrance. Phone PL 2-3087.</p>
        <p>NICELY FURNISHED APART-ment near coUege and bualnese district. See Mrs. D. M* Clark. 409 Holly St., or eall PL 9-8447.</p>
        <p>SIX ROOM DUPLEX APARt-ment, close to school and business district. $85 a moptb. Call</p>
        <p>753-3087 day or night.</p>
        <p>ONE SIX ROOM APARTMENT across street from Thted Btreet School. Also five room apartment, (me block of Third ftt. gehool. J C. Youngblood, phone PL f-4993.</p>
        <p>FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Church St., Mead* Qwbrook, $40 a month- Cohtaet p, G. Nichols. PL 3-4013.</p>
        <p>FOR RENT IN MEADW-</p>
        <p>brook, one thi'oe room duplex apartment, $35 monthly. Atoo two trailer spaces. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1168.</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>HOMES, LARGE OR SMfTJ, City or Suburban, Parma. Cash, or terma. We bir or aell. j. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615,</p>
        <p>ONE WATER PUMP, JUST hooked on to city water. See Al at Tetterton's Jewelers, 113 W. Fifth St.</p>
        <p>URIER RENTAL^icmcO beat deals to Reatals. Office at 201 Haat 3rd Mreei FL M100.</p>
        <p>Closed all day Wednesday.</p>
        <p>SWEET POTATO BASKETS With Lids 35c</p>
        <p>rye, wheat, OAT.</p>
        <p>FESCUE, CLOVER, LIME, FERTILDQER  HPECIAL </p>
        <p>9 TRANSISTOR RADIOS 116.95</p>
        <p>Manning Supply Co. Bethel, N. C. VA 5-5641</p>
        <p>WANTED:  STOCK CONTROL</p>
        <p>clerkexperience in inventory control. Not necessary to have practical experience in Hardware-Good salary with advancement. Inquires to be received only in first letter. Please give complete  information. Edwards Hdwe., Box 487, GreenvUle, N. C.</p>
        <p>GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY.</p>
        <p>your Goodyear Tire Headquarters in GreenviUe, wlU loan you tires whUe they xecap yours  no delayeasy terms too.</p>
        <p>NATIONAL CONSUMER FINAN-cing Company offers an opportunity to young men who want to learn the Installment Financing business. No experience necessarycollege graduates preferred. The position has lots of variety and is not routine, involving contacts with out eustomers but is not sales work. Automobile furnished. This is a peimanent positiongood starting salary with regular merit increasesplanned</p>
        <p>REGISTERED TENNESSEE Walking Horse. Outstanding show horse. Contact Mary Anne Manning, Bethel, VA 5-3781 night; VA 5-3621 day.</p>
        <p>D, G. NICHOLS AGENCY</p>
        <p>for complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insuraiiee PL 2-4588  FL</p>
        <p>BEFORE BUlLDIHa OR EUYr Ing a tiome, oontaet Van D. Hatch ConstniOtiQO Co. We tmild. buy gnd sell anywhere^ Phone FL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.</p>
        <p>For Beal Istote and Inenraaee Of AU TpFM, Baa</p>
        <p>BENNETT &amp;amp; MESSICK Rditl &amp;gt;Utd Afency 1312 DlektaeMi Ava, PL 8-t#</p>
        <p>BueifiaM PrDDdPty , For Ront</p>
        <p>SERVICE STATION. FAL-land Hwy, Living quarteya, bathroom and hot water. Den Evans, Rt. 1, Greenvllla.</p>
        <p>BUSINESS PLACES FOR R^TT tore or storage 8306 sq. ft., office 1100 sq. ft. Heat and air conditioned. J. J. Perkins, phene PL 8-1248.</p>
        <p>Houses For Rent</p>
        <p>COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT.</p>
        <p>four bedroom#, two baths, central heat. Cali PL 9-5336.</p>
        <p>NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rept to working Rien. Air conditioned. Plenty gfjAfting sitoce. Teleph(me PL</p>
        <p>TWO STORY DWELLING NEAR sehool. If Interested, telephone PL 2-2440 after 5:36 p.m. Telephone any time Saturday and Sunday.</p>
        <p>Housetrailert Fur Rent</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOM H03ETRAIL-er. Privately parked. Couple only. Call PL 8-2568.</p>
        <p>Farms For Sale</p>
        <p>A FARM CONSISTING OP 179 acres. 50 acres cleared. 7.2 acres tobacco. Fair buildings. ORGAN  jSome  growing timber. Located S</p>
        <p>Estey electric, two manual. I miles southeast of Chocowinity, Ideal for home, church fratern-!N. C. $50,000. Contact D. O. Ni-Ity house, cash or terms. PL 2- chola, Realtor, PL a-4012 or Erva 6754.  I  Shifflett,  PL  2-4585.  Greenville.</p>
        <p>fiouiei For 3la</p>
        <p>COREYS HARDWARE  FOR good deals in eleotric kitchen appliances. Revere and P y r e x ware, radios, and pressure cookers. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.</p>
        <p>1961 MODEL KELVINATOR TWO door freezer-refrlgerator combination. 18 ft, Hotpoint upright freezer, baby bed, high chair. CaU 825-5147 or can be seen at C.G.</p>
        <p>   m  Vmu v-4- 4 f  w  w&amp;lt;iS  fc*V  V  ,%,4</p>
        <p>advancement program to positions I Whitehurst Farm, Big Oak Rd.</p>
        <p>IN COLORED SECTION. ONE duplex, very good condition. $4,-800, $500 down. One six room frame dwelling. Reduced to $5,-000, $500 down. Both houses on Douglas Ave. Contact Jim Lee. H.A, White A Sons, Phone PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent, $45, (m Paetclus Hwy, V/% miles out. TelephCHie FL 9-8995.</p>
        <p>Roofna For Rent</p>
        <p>ROOM FOR RENT TO YOUN lady. 01086 to downtown. D1 PL 2-3409 after 5 p.m._</p>
        <p>Truolie For Rent</p>
        <p>MOVING?</p>
        <p>Trliee] TRUCK RENTALS</p>
        <p>NeltoB'i Tezsee Ihititoi Near Btopltal</p>
        <p>Wanted To Rent</p>
        <p>of managerial responsibilityliberal employe benefits. Write "Finance Representative, P. O. Box 408. GreenvUle, N. C.</p>
        <p>Expert Service</p>
        <p>MOWING W^^Ton vacant lots. Call PL 2-7375.</p>
        <p>rb aorvlee b</p>
        <p>FREE!</p>
        <p>when you own a Kingaton vaennm clemner. Dial 788-^</p>
        <p>2019.</p>
        <p>Bethel.</p>
        <p>NICE FOLDING PLAY PEN, highchair, aluminum ironing board, crib without nattress, drlU press, carpenters toolcasc, mahogany liquor cabinet, $40; priced for fast sale. BagnaU, 622-A Greenbriar Dr. near miniature golf course.</p>
        <p>USED PARMALL H WHEEL</p>
        <p>RADIO, TV AND 8TBIIBO RE-</p>
        <p>pair. Get the best at Sherrod's sBactronlc Repair, opposite Re-pess Bros. 792-5567.</p>
        <p>MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-, ter (comer 9th and Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service avaUable.</p>
        <p>tractor with rear power take off, rear wheel weights and belt'pul-ly. In good condition. -Cafr PL 2-S1S2.</p>
        <p>OUTSTANDING VALUE three miles from GreenvUle on FarmviUe Hwy. Nice ranch style brick home, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen and famUy room, closed-ln two car garage, three bedrooms, extra closet space and two fuU baths. Priced to seU, phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night; or phone Thurston Wynne, PL 2-4382.</p>
        <p>IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS Crocus. Hyacinth, Anemones, Daffodils, Tulips. Get yours today srhile the selection is good. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.</p>
        <p>MALE SIAMESE KITTEN: ALSO, oU heater, wringer type washer, office desk, coffee table, PL 2-7606.</p>
        <p>AUTO LOANS</p>
        <p>Atlantic Discount</p>
        <p>West End Orele</p>
        <p>PAINTING INTERIOR OR EX-terior, doing my part to beautify GreenvUle  John (Bud) Brock, P 2-4204.</p>
        <p>IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTQ Bcrvlcc, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco</p>
        <p>OIL SPACE HEATER, CX)AL heater brick lined, used one winter.- CaU PL 8-1300 after 3 p.m.</p>
        <p>CLIFF Says . . .</p>
        <p>"Just received new ehipment of Little League football hoes with rubber spikes. 1401 Dickinson Ave."</p>
        <p>Station</p>
        <p>Office.)</p>
        <p>(next door to the Post</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Houtwhold Supplies</p>
        <p>RENT BLUE LUSTRE ELEC-tric Carpet Shampooer for only $l per day. Belk-Tyler's.</p>
        <p>Ltown A Gardn Suppliiw</p>
        <p>tlBHIAL TRADC-IN AIXOWANCB Os Tour Old Laws Mower Now</p>
        <p>Free Leaf Molcher</p>
        <p>Hendrix-Bamhill Co.</p>
        <p>GreenvlUe</p>
        <p>PULLETS. PULLETS  BEGIN-ning to lay. Certified Harco Reds and Sex-Unked. Drum's Hatchery &amp;amp; Feed Store, PL 2-2537.</p>
        <p>^UPPIES PUPPIES  THREE 'months old. Pedigreed English Setters and Beagles, Drums Hatchery and Peed Store, West End Circle.</p>
        <p>EAST WRIGHT RD.THREE bedroom brick house, living room, kitchen, breakfast room, screened in side porch. Carport, fenced in backyard. PL 2-6835.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>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 wood-ed lot near Elmhurst School, May be bought furnished. No realtors. 1703 Beaumont</p>
        <p>WANTED TO RJ5NT; FARM with 8 to 12 acres of tohaeco with good house. Wt fufnlsh own equipment. CaU PL 2-5#U lifter 3:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>READING iMPRovnaawT;</p>
        <p>R nedial. speed, itudy skills, Indiv. &amp;amp; group snst. All levels. The Reading CUnle, 207 R Mb ft., after If.</p>
        <p>Special NotlcM</p>
        <p>HOTEL GREENVILLE, 18 Dickinson Ave., daily rates $2.50 up. Reasonable weekly rates. Permanent guests, spoeiAl rates. J. L. Howard, manager.</p>
        <p>ClgMifiad Ditplap</p>
        <p>EASTWOOD  NEW THREE bedroom brick home on comer lot. for sale by owner. baths, waU-to-wall carpet, kitchen and den Combination. Dial PL 2-7375.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick house with carport. Big lot. Already financed. CaU PL</p>
        <p>2-7553.</p>
        <p>We Trade Used Ffltn</p>
        <p>Therei Aifaye A Fafie** Caefc er Tenae</p>
        <p>Furniture EacKanfw 89 DIektaeea Aft.</p>
        <p>PI. 8-81f1</p>
        <p>PEANUT PDETS FENCE POSTS A WOOD</p>
        <p>TART LUMBER CO.</p>
        <p>f Sfllet Eael ef Paetelas Route II</p>
        <p>THREE FRAME DWELLINGS in very good condition $0,-000 each$500 down wiU buy one of these homes. Contact Jim Lee H. A. White k Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.</p>
        <p>DWARF FRUIT TREES  NO lot too small. Famous quick bearing Stark trees. Write P. O. Box 213, City, for salesman to call.</p>
        <p>Retorta For Sale</p>
        <p>FOR SALE BY OWNER: RE-sort property, choice water front lot. Contact at 312 E. 11th St.</p>
        <p>WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haves, about five</p>
        <p>GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR to good condition. Call 758-2853. side of the PamUco! This to</p>
        <p>dPECIAL  ROL L E R AND spacious one ptory home, with</p>
        <p>steel ehato&amp;gt; aU sizes. Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhen k Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., 45hone PL 2-3286.</p>
        <p>STERLING FLATWARE:  WE</p>
        <p>present Oorliam, Towle, Wallace, Kirk and Intemallonal I.an tares Jewelers, 414 Fvans St.</p>
        <p>JtETOOERATOR * IN " EXCED lent condition, $48. Call PL 2-.9408.</p>
        <p>ONE AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN polychoke, $85. Phone PL 2-3619.</p>
        <p>heating system, located cm a nlee-ly landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding. Realtor. WH 6-2444. Washtog* ton. N. C.</p>
        <p>RCNTAL3</p>
        <p>Apartments For Rent</p>
        <p>FIVE ROM UNFURNISHED apartment, call PL 6-1522 day. PL 2-3076 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent, private bath and entrance. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave., or call F0 d-^98.</p>
        <p>FARM LOANS</p>
        <p>LONG TERM LOW INTEREST</p>
        <p>Prongt Closbigf Ne Agpraiaal Pss</p>
        <p>Confidential Handling Refinaselsg</p>
        <p>E. C. NEWTON INS, AGENCY</p>
        <p>Tel. SH 9-S4S1 Fountain, N. C.</p>
        <p>MR. FARMER w art QW ipessdiig todk</p>
        <p>limestone sad fertWwf, igs</p>
        <p>us for your needs.</p>
        <p>PITT FCX SEKVICI</p>
        <p>PL i-ni4</p>
        <pb facs="00089150_0012" />
        <p>ItThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, ^September 22, 1962</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>Mil</p>
        <p>sfO^noi</p>
        <p>e</p>
        <p>DtTKTiVi ^</p>
        <p>CHAPTER U</p>
        <p>In Um kitcben at the old fuin-KHJse. Nkk Archer and Harry Hatz had already finished dinner.</p>
        <p>The odds, I guess. Two against one sticks In my craw. With me tangling too, it was an even shake.</p>
        <p>Even? Nick laughed. Those rats didnt have a chance against you al&amp;lt;me. You were a tiger. Id say you saved my life and Id like to show my appreciation. You name it and Ill do it.</p>
        <p>Thanks, but no need, Mr.  uh  Archer. They knew each</p>
        <p>He meant it. The affection was deep and ^rong. It had begun ten years ago on an October night.</p>
        <p>Nick was returning home late Vnna was washing the dishes from a conference with his law-s'hile Nick and Harry sat at thcjyer. He was only three blocks Jig scrub^ kitchen table over] from his own Park Avenue apart-x&amp;gt;ffee ana cigarettes. Nick glanc- ment and he decided to walk, ed at his watch.  j As he  went through the  quiet</p>
        <p>Seven-thirty. Tired, Harry?side street from Third to Lexing-Harry grhined understandingly.jton, there w-as no fear in him.</p>
        <p>I dig you. Whats the job?|He was a husky forty-two at the</p>
        <p>Well, the sonner we get things time and could defend himself others names and basic back-n moti&amp;lt;m, the sooner we cash in in most encounters. But he was grounds, from their statements to uid light out.  unprepared  for  the  tall  wiry boy.the prowl car officer.</p>
        <p>Spell it ouk  who  crept out from a doorway  - -</p>
        <p>Id like to make contact to-i&amp;gt;ehind him and threw a mug-light.  i lers arm across his throat.</p>
        <p>Harry groaned in comic rueful-! As he struggled, a second assess.  jsailant  caught his wrists  and</p>
        <p>Nice evening for a fifty-stamped squai^ly on his feet, leven mile drive, he said. preventing Nick from kicking. He WeD, we cant very weUiwas about as helpless as a man phone from here, boy. A toU call could get. could be traced.   it was  then that Sergeant  Har-</p>
        <p>Sure, sure. Okay to phone fromjry Matz, just returned from Ko-the Bronx?  rea and  enjoying a night on the</p>
        <p>Perfect. Here, I wrote the two town in his newly acquired liber-phone numbers downIves and'ty, turned the comer and</p>
        <p>Bookmobile 1 Schedule Given</p>
        <p>Following is the schedule for Pitt County BocAmobile No. 1 for the coming week;</p>
        <p>MondayMiss Alice IjCwIs,</p>
        <p>9:45-10; Farmville High School. 10:25-11:25; ParmviUe Public boards ) Library, 11:30-11;45: Mrs. Nell Beaman, 11:55-12:15; Farmville Elem. School. 1-2; Mr.s. Gladys Beaman, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. John Flanagan, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Clinton Anderson. 2:50-3; Mrs,</p>
        <p>Chester Worthington Jr., 3:05-3:15; W. R. Nobles, 3:25-3:35;</p>
        <p>Mrs. Charles Jackson, 3:40-3:50;</p>
        <p>Pecan Grove, 4-4:10; Mrs. Eggleston. 4:15-4:25.</p>
        <p>T\iesday  Fountain School,</p>
        <p>9:45-12; Willie Owen.s* Store, 12:10-12:45: Mrs. Peggy Eason,</p>
        <p>1-1:15: Fountain Public Library,</p>
        <p>1:30-2: Mrs. Heber Tyson, 2:15-2:30; Mrs. Ora Dilda, 2:40-2:55;</p>
        <p>ACont</p>
        <p>States</p>
        <p>inuing Effort T o Lengthen 23-Profession Board List</p>
        <p>By NOEL YANCEY (This is the last of a series of articles on state licensing</p>
        <p>Sheldons.</p>
        <p>What do I say? </p>
        <p>A million in century notes." Thats for Sheldon. What about the punks father?</p>
        <p>Make it a hundred thousand. It'll be a cover for Carlo. Hell. Im not thintog about him. I'm just out for ais big pickings as the traffic U bear.</p>
        <p>Well, Im thinking about it. He!</p>
        <p>Well, lets say Id like to do it. How can I help you?</p>
        <p>Harry looked around the big handsome room with its glittering bar, its costly rugs and furniture. It all spelled money. To the twenty-year-old boy, money in such quantities was as aUen as an orbit flight. Naively he said, with an engaging boyish grin:</p>
        <p>If you feel like that, I guess ten or twentyd come in handy.</p>
        <p>I had a real ball tonight, but it</p>
        <p>.f rWnpH  ^rs.  Doris  Langley,  2:10-</p>
        <p>Mrs. J. A. Moore, 3-3:10; Mrs. usually follow much the same pat*</p>
        <p>RALE;K5H (AP)There arc 28 state boards in North Carolina charged with the task of examining and licensing perscms seeking to engage in as many professions and trades.</p>
        <p>Nearly every sessiwi of the Legislature gets proposals to add other trades, businesses and, professions to the list.</p>
        <p>These proposals have frequent-' ly precipitated hard-fought legis-| lative battles. Sometimes new regulatory boards are created. Sometimes the proposals are defeated.</p>
        <p>Arguments over the proposals</p>
        <p>ration Examiners and the State Structural Peet Control (exterminators) commission, both in 1955 the State Board of Sanitarian Examiners in 1959, and the State Examining Committee of Physical jicrapists in 1951.</p>
        <p>In 1947. the c(mstant increase in the number of licensing boards resulted In the creation of a legislative study commission. The commission, composed of five legislators, held hearings over</p>
        <p>Calvin Moore, 3:20-3:30; Dell Wooten, 3:35-3:50.</p>
        <p>WednesdayMrs. T. J. dock, fii^-9;40:  Mrs.</p>
        <p>Mrs.</p>
        <p>Had-</p>
        <p>Bruce</p>
        <p>tern. Backers of the bills argue that the licensing boards are needed to make certain that persons entering the trades involved</p>
        <p>Two Traffic Accidents In City Thursday</p>
        <p>Hart, 9:45-9:55: Pactolus School,  competent and honest.</p>
        <p>10-12; Mrs. Harry Fergerson.  of more licensing boards</p>
        <p>12:50-1:05; Mrs. J. A Wagner usually answer that the backers 1:15-1:30, Mrs. Noel Lee 1*40-  seeking to create a monopoly</p>
        <p>(nck Uon u-derUSl,  the</p>
        <p>Harrys attractive brown I  Eastwood.  3  j  battles</p>
        <p>saw j just about cleaned me out.</p>
        <p>took out his wallet and! H^ Harri^</p>
        <p>One person was, injured an(^ an estimated $350 ^damage re-' suited Thursday froniHa^o traffic mishaps investigated by traffic officers in Greenville.</p>
        <p>Police reported a 10-year-old girl. Sherry Helen Martin of and  limit  the  number  of  prac-!902 Howell St., received minor</p>
        <p>titioners  in  the  trade  or  business * injuries when struck by a car</p>
        <p>to be regulated.  at  the intersection of Dickinson</p>
        <p>the state before coming up with report Its report.</p>
        <p>It said;</p>
        <p>The barriers around each vocation should be raised no higher than Is necessary to keep out the inefficient, thus protecting the public interest. Yet what we are doing is permitting almost every profession and quasi profession to set up its own restraints of competition with government blessing, but without effective government control. Self-regulation of the professions do not satisfactorily protect the public interest.</p>
        <p>The commission proposed the creation of a general licensing board to oversee and direct the operations of all the individual</p>
        <p>to a review agency received a cool reception from lawyers and other representives of the licensing boards at a puMic hearing.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Max Miller of Greensboro^ who headed the subcommittee, said the central agency is needed because the basic structure of the licensing boards makes them more responsible to the mem-; bers of the regulated occupation, rather than to the people of th state.</p>
        <p>The subcommittee noted that, "There is no me in state government who is charged with any specific duty of stfpervlsing the field of occupational licensing o protect the interests of the cUi-</p>
        <p>stress  ____</p>
        <p>ped the muggers neck with the I eyes widened, straight edge of his hand and, in jeez  Mr. Archer, I cant</p>
        <p>General</p>
        <p>and Grande Aves, about 4:40</p>
        <p>3:40.</p>
        <p>ThursdayMrs. Walter Bland,</p>
        <p>continuing fluid movement,take all that. He grinned. I  Mrs.  w.  P.,  Thigpen,</p>
        <p>threw a bolo-punch to the jaw of didnt save the whole army, you the other assailant. Both hoodlums were still unconscious</p>
        <p>10:10-10:20; Bethel High School.</p>
        <p>did his part. Ill do mine.</p>
        <p>Okay, okay. Go on about what I teU Sheldon.</p>
        <p>No serial numbers. Keep out the cops and that includes the G boys. Put an ad in the Dispatch under Public Notices when the cash is ready, signed Willing. Then stand by the phmie till we call again to say where to deliver.</p>
        <p>Right. Handkerchief over the mouthpiece?</p>
        <p>know. All I did was show those if</p>
        <p>punks where they got off.  ?k  7  ? S L</p>
        <p>w^n the prowl c^ pulled up. j -how long you been back. Har-One of the policemen m thejry?  jKeel,  2:15-2:30;  Walter  Keels</p>
        <p>prowl car knew Nick and made things easy for him. In a hoarse, shaken voice, Nick gave him the facts which Sergeant Matz firmed.</p>
        <p>Four days.</p>
        <p>Got a job lined up?</p>
        <p>Not yet. I been taking a con- breather.  ^</p>
        <p>What do you expect to do?riVi</p>
        <p>Store, 2:40-2:55; 3:20-3:.35.</p>
        <p>over 11-p.m.</p>
        <p>censing board proposals. A bill to| Operator of the car with which Ucensc and regulate TV repair- she collided w'as listed as Wil-men was defeated, but a board liam Albert Dunn, 36, of 107 to license well diggers was  Alexander Circle, pai^d.  I  George  Crandall  Jr.,  33-year-</p>
        <p>The well diggers law, however, was a strange one as it came out of the legislative mill. Some 77</p>
        <p>old Negro of Route 1, Winfer-ville, was charged with having improper brakes following in-vestigaiton of the second mis-</p>
        <p>got. Har-</p>
        <p>No need to haul you dowm to. Garage work, I guess. the s^ion. the state youre in.j Not much money in that. Mr, Archer. Tomorrowll do to' Its the only thing I  prefer charges. If this young lad ry shrugged who saved you will see you home.</p>
        <p>Ill take these tw^o punks in.</p>
        <p>At his door Nick asked Harry up for a drink. Over Scotch.</p>
        <p>Mill Village, of the states 100 counties were</p>
        <p>exempted from the law. And it ban</p>
        <p>Site?  Officers  said  the  Crandall  ve-</p>
        <p>.25-9 .35, D. B. Stokes Station, empted counties to dig wells without licenses in the other 23 coun-</p>
        <p>Grimesland High</p>
        <p>School, 10:15-1; Whichards Sta- ties whose residents are required tion, 1:05-1:45; Robert G. Little, to have licenses.</p>
        <p>Might as well. The less they smoother that Harry had ever</p>
        <p>can swear to the better. Nick wnlled, his ruddy face full of affection. "Thanks, Harry. I dont know what Id do without ymi.</p>
        <p>tasted. Nick said:</p>
        <p>I'm grateful. Not many men would mix into a holdup, did you?</p>
        <p>_  1:55-2:10;  Mrs.  Mavis  Clarke,</p>
        <p>Aknack^withma-! 2:20-2:35;  Mrs.  James  Corey,</p>
        <p>chines.  2:50-3:05;  Mrs. J. Tucker, 3:15-</p>
        <p>You dont give yourself  enough  3:30.</p>
        <p>I think youve got more.i</p>
        <p>Other licensing boards created in recent years include the State Real Estate Licensing Board in;</p>
        <p>hide collided with a truck being driven by Jimmy Harrell Hinson, 23, of Farmville. about 1:04 p.m. at the Intersection of Chestnut St. and Manhattan Ave.</p>
        <p>Damage to the Hinson truck</p>
        <p>b^ds Unider^ proDOsaJ  ^  ^ situation.</p>
        <p>Srii ^i^rd woSdSTv^ha^ thi  ^ inevitable that from time to</p>
        <p>power to ^  "O*" Individual wiU charge</p>
        <p>power to require the individual ^  mistreated by</p>
        <p>one of the boards, but has found no place to turn for redress.</p>
        <p>boards to submit their examinations for approval. Licenses wcnild have been issued by the general board on the recommendation of the individual boards. Persons failing their exams would have had the right to appeal to the general board which would have been empowered to hold hearings and grant licenses to such persons.</p>
        <p>Although the board was composed of legislators, some of whom served in the succeeding General Assembly, no bill to put the recommendations into effect was ever introduced. Apparently the commission members did not feel very strongly about their proposals.</p>
        <p>A committee of the Commission on Reorganization of State Government recently made a similar proposal. It proposed the creation of a central agency to oversee the regulartory boards. The full commission deferred action on the proposal until its next</p>
        <p>Bookmobile 2 Schedule Given</p>
        <p>Television Log</p>
        <p>WITNCh. 7</p>
        <p> SATURDAY</p>
        <p>IrSO-^Mjo Baseball, 4 ;30Pioneers</p>
        <p>NBC</p>
        <p>6;(X)NFL Pro Highlights, NBC 5:30Circus Boy, NBC f:00Sander Vanocurs News, NBC</p>
        <p>6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00^Manhunt</p>
        <p>7:30Sam Benedict, NBC | 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wild Bill Hickok 8:30^Three Stooges 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00Faith for Today 10:30Norman Vincent Peelc 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Film Peatiire 1:30This Is the Life 2:00Cimarron City 3:00Sunday Matinee 8:00Rescue Eight 5:30Bull winkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:80McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole. NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World. NBC 8:30Car 54, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:00Aspect</p>
        <p>6:30Continental Classroom, NBC</p>
        <p>7:0(h-Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Ls Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression NBC</p>
        <p>12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC 12:55NBC N 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray Show. NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 8:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC</p>
        <p>4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55Afternoon News, NBC 5:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6; 10Weather wise 6:15Dragnet 7:00Shannon</p>
        <p>7:30Its A Mans World. NBC 8:30Saints and Sinners, NBC 9:30Price Is Right, NBC 10:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather</p>
        <p>credit.</p>
        <p>Like what?</p>
        <p>Like thinking on your feet. Thats a big asset In my line. , Nick g'ot a sudden twenty-five-Whyj year-old flashback to Frank Ros-iselli saying to a seventeen-year-old bell boy, Nick Archer, I like jboys who think, and a vista of the long prosperous years that fol 'lowed. Now here was this Harry I Matz in the same situation as he himself had been when Frankie had taken him under his wing.</p>
        <p>I With one difference.</p>
        <p>! Frankie had respected and trusted Nick but there had never been any Intimate feeling between</p>
        <p>1957 the State Board of Refrice-i^^ ^  $150  while damage I meeting.</p>
        <p>to the Dunn car was set at $200.1 However, the Idea of having to</p>
        <p>for human relationships and Nick had had his own parents as an outlet for love.</p>
        <p>Now, alone in the world, except for poor Anna, Nick missed the warm personal touch in his life. And here was this good-looking</p>
        <p>was convinced that he would have choked to death in another thirty</p>
        <p>11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC</p>
        <p>WNCTCh. 9</p>
        <p>SATURDAY</p>
        <p>12:15Minnesota at Baltimore,</p>
        <p>CBS</p>
        <p>3:15NCAA Football Kickoff,</p>
        <p>CBS</p>
        <p>3:30Duke vs Southern California, CBS 6:30Football Scoreboard, CBS 6:45Headlines of the Century 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason. CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will 'Travel,</p>
        <p>CBS</p>
        <p>10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Naked City, ABC 12:15Flight</p>
        <p>SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites</p>
        <p>9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Peet, CBS aiter I landed in Korea. 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS ! It was getting better and 11:00Camera 3, CBS  ter,  Nick  thought.</p>
        <p>11:30Washington Conversation &amp;amp; News, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Mahalia Jackson Sings 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Football Kickoff, CBS 1:00Redskins at Cleveland</p>
        <p>ECC Student Pianist Entering_ Competition</p>
        <p>Tasker Polk of Warrenton, stu dent of music at East Carolina College, w'ill enter the Van Cli-burn International Piano Competition in Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 24-Oct. 7.</p>
        <p>Polk will participate in the event as one. of 83 pianists. fix)m sixteen foreign countries and the</p>
        <p>Crossword Puzzle</p>
        <p>- ACROSS</p>
        <p>I. Obstruct 4. Confess 7. Moist</p>
        <p>11. Unwrought metal</p>
        <p>12.Polyn, herb 13.Ipecac</p>
        <p>source</p>
        <p>them. Frankie had been too much</p>
        <p>the efficiency expert to care muchl^ ^ ^  c f   ^</p>
        <p>'from a Southern State. He is</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;a pupil of Dr. Robert Carter at the college here.</p>
        <p>Upon submission of a repertoire of seventeen selections of high musical value, Polk was approved as a contestant by an</p>
        <p>boy tvho had saved his lifeNick Advisory Board of distinguished</p>
        <p>musicians and teachers.</p>
        <p>The Van Cliburn international</p>
        <p>secondsa boy too decent to Competition, held this year for</p>
        <p>take his place some day, a boy i he could center his interest in and even, if he turned out as promisingly as he started, a boy to adopt. The emotional side of Nick 'Archer was much to the fore that night.</p>
        <p>He filled their glasses.</p>
        <p>Living with your folks, Harry.</p>
        <p>the first time, will take place every four years, according to plans. It will bring together outstanding young pianists from aU parts of the world. Prizes from $10,000 downward will be awarded to winners.</p>
        <p>After returning from the international competition in Texas,</p>
        <p>bet-</p>
        <p>h7LhfL n^n  L  1  scheduled to give a con-</p>
        <p>brought me up, but .he died right,  Governor's  Mansion</p>
        <p>in Raleigh October 14. He will play at this time to a group of Where do you live  invited  guests who have contri-</p>
        <p>I got a crummy iitUe  ^ um of approximately</p>
        <p>on Bank Street. Harry grinned   to further his education</p>
        <p>and added frankly, I lost most</p>
        <p>of my pay shooting crap com- Leave him to me. _________  ^</p>
        <p>m music.</p>
        <p>On October 21 at 3:30 p.m., he will appear in a public recitul at the N.C. Art Museum in Raleigh.</p>
        <p>At both these concerts he will play selections by Rachmaninoff, I 14 Calculation Beethoven, Chopin, Albeniz, and other composers.</p>
        <p>In late October he will go 'O Europe, where he will continue the study of music for several years'.</p>
        <p>While at East Carolina, Pollr has appeared as soloist with the N.C. .Symphony Orchestra ana has appeared in concerts at the Governors Mansion and the stat^ Art Museum.</p>
        <p>He has won a number of awards in competitive music events in the state and in 1961 gained national recognition a.s first-prize winner in the Second International Bach Festival Auditions. As winner, he gave his debut recitiil in November, 1961, in Washington, D. C.</p>
        <p>16. Form by treading</p>
        <p>17. Owns</p>
        <p>18. Pointed piece of ice</p>
        <p>20. From a distance</p>
        <p>22. Black dust</p>
        <p>23. Oriental Jute _____.</p>
        <p>24. A baluster</p>
        <p>28. Intrinsic</p>
        <p>30. Land measure</p>
        <p>31. Lower; archaic</p>
        <p>32. Lyrics</p>
        <p>S3. Legume of one-seeded capsifes</p>
        <p>36. Bullet sound</p>
        <p>37. Heated compartment</p>
        <p>38. Mother-of-pearl shell</p>
        <p>42. Remain</p>
        <p>43. Steep</p>
        <p>44. Destiny</p>
        <p>45. Ger. river</p>
        <p>46. It is so</p>
        <p>47. Sheep</p>
        <p>Solution of Yesterdays Puzzit</p>
        <p>DOWN</p>
        <p>1. Constrictor</p>
        <p>2. Curve</p>
        <p>3. Map out again</p>
        <p>4. Musical work</p>
        <p>ing home. Not much of a refer-</p>
        <p>Often it seemed to Nicks mild-</p>
        <p>3:30Beachcomber 4:00Roaring Twenties, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS</p>
        <p>iobn'</p>
        <p>"3</p>
        <p>7:30Dermis the Menace, CBs'^^^ ^ glove. When a dishonest 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Lincoln Center, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Johnny Come Lately MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS</p>
        <p>ence for a Job If thats in your.er nature that Harry was a bit mind. But I wouldnt want to too trigger-happy. But a word fool you.  was  enough.  In  ten  years  he  never</p>
        <p>Nick gave him a job, and as once went against Nicks author-Harrys rakish Robin Hood dare-|ity. There was an unspoken bond deviltry came to light, he fitted j between them as strong as a steel into Nicks scheme of things I cable.</p>
        <p>manager got grossly out of line.j Harry Matz passes the ransom jit was Harry himself who an-demands to the parents as the nounced hotly:  .story  reaches a climax here to-</p>
        <p>That guy aint fit to breath. I morrow.</p>
        <p>Counterfeiting In New England</p>
        <p>BOSTON (AP) - The Secret Service said Thursday night more than a score of counterfeit $50 and $100 bills have appeared in the past week at New England</p>
        <p>race tracks and shopping centere Counterfeit bills also were used to obtain money orders at Lawrence and Salem,Mass., and Bid* edford, Maine.</p>
        <p>//</p>
        <p>/</p>
        <p>20</p>
        <p>23</p>
        <p>28</p>
        <p>2!</p>
        <p>17</p>
        <p>37</p>
        <p>At</p>
        <p>ts</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>22</p>
        <p>38</p>
        <p>45</p>
        <p>19</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>19</p>
        <p>3i</p>
        <p>/J</p>
        <p>32.</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>if</p>
        <p>30</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>47</p>
        <p>27</p>
        <p>41</p>
        <p>5. Succeed</p>
        <p>6. Patriotic</p>
        <p>7. Left-side account entries</p>
        <p>8. With: Ft</p>
        <p>9. Repast 10. Head 15. Blade</p>
        <p>19, Twine</p>
        <p>20. N. Zealand aborigine</p>
        <p>21. Winnow</p>
        <p>22, Hygienic</p>
        <p>24. Husk of grain</p>
        <p>25. Larv of frogs</p>
        <p>26. Sooner than</p>
        <p>27. Thing: law 29. Equalizing '</p>
        <p>device</p>
        <p>32. Petroleum</p>
        <p>33. Timber</p>
        <p>W'Olf</p>
        <p>34. Roman poet</p>
        <p>35. Aryan</p>
        <p>36. Slate-trimming tools</p>
        <p>39. Sewing party</p>
        <p>40. At this  moment</p>
        <p>41. Fr. summer</p>
        <p>Following Is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. two for the coming week:</p>
        <p>MondayBethel Union School, 9:30-1: Mornings Store, 1:05-1:10; Mrs. Mattie Chance, 1:20-1:30; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 1:40-1:50; Rev. B. "W. Chance, 2-2:05; A. M. Roberson, 2:15-2:25; Mrs. Mary Vines, 2:35-2:45: Mrs. Viola Highsmith, 3-3:15;  Mrs. Lena</p>
        <p>Knight, 3:203:30. </p>
        <p>Tuesday  Mrs. Clara Hardison, 9:30-9:40; John Ashley Ward, 9:45-9:50; Rev. Henry Moore, 9:55-10; Stokes Elem. School, 10:05-12:  Vernon Clemons, 12:05-12:10;  Jame.s D.</p>
        <p>Roverson, 12:15-12:30; Mr.s. Priscilla Harrison, 12:40-12:45; Mrs. Israll Blount, 12:55-1:05; Jasper Hardy, 1:25-1:35; Mr.s. Alice Battle, 1:45-1:50; Mrs. Willie Yarrell, 2-2:10; Mrs. Mabel Moore, 2:20-2:30; Mrs. Annie Shamble, 2:40-3.</p>
        <p>WednesdayMrs. Lillian Gatlin, 9:30-9:40; Mr.s. Willie M. Hawkins, 9:50-10:05; Andersons Store. 10:10-10:30; Mrs. Fleeta Tetterton, 10:35-10:45; Pitt Training School,  10:55-1:30;</p>
        <p>Mrs. Jessie Payton. 1:35-1:40; Oscar Little, 1:45-1:50; Eme?d; Dickens, 2-2:05; Claude Cran-dol, 2:10*2:20; Rev. James Crandol, 2:25-2:30; Mrs. Mim-mie Clemmons, 2:40-2:45; Mr.s. Sterling Johnson, 3-3:30; Henry Hooks, 3:40-3:55.</p>
        <p>'Thursday  Hardys Sftore, .9:30-9:40; Simpson Elem. School, 9:46-11--30;-Louis J. "White, 1U40-11:50; James T. White, 12-12:10; Mrs. Gladys Little, 12:25-12:30; Jasper Marrow, 1-1:05; Joseph Grimes, 1:10-1:20; M^g. Dora Cox, 1:30-1:35; Mrs. Sarah Joy-iner, 1:45-1:50.</p>
        <p>I Friday-Mrs. Geraldine Bryant, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Mattie Warren, 9:50-10:05; Haddock Elem, School, 10:10-12; Mrs. Jessie Mills, 12:05-12:10; Arden Pollard, 12:20-12:30; Mrs. Sudie White, .12:35-12:45; Mrs. Lillian Cox, 12:55-1:10; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, 1:20-2; Mrs. Decio Pollard, 2:05-2:20; Matthew Morris, 2:40-2:50; Mrs. Maggie Mills. 3:05-3:20,,</p>
        <p>PAR TIME 30 MIN.</p>
        <p>AP Ncwt^cafwr**</p>
        <p>Zt</p>
        <p>Attorney Aids Jailed Comedian &amp;amp; Judges Daughter</p>
        <p>9:00The Best of Groucbo 8:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I lx)ve Lucy, CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS 11:30Brighter Day, CBS 11:55News, CBS day News, NBC|i2:00Debnam Views the New 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS</p>
        <p>12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire. CBS 3; 30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4*30_The Edge of Night, CBS 5.00Bozo and Slim 5:30Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00The Flintstoncs, ABO 7:30_To Tell the 'Truth, CBS 8:00Opening Night, CBS 8:00The Road to Button Bay CBS</p>
        <p>10:00Loretta Young, CBS 10:30Ozzle and Harriet, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10^News and Sport.s</p>
        <p>Sara Benedict helps a comedian!n;20_Family Counseling ilrcady jailed on a dope charge n;5o_Road Hou.se and a judge's daughter accused of hit-run driving, in the second episode of NBC-TVa new Sam Benedict series tonight at 7:30 an WTTN-TV, Channel Seven Richard Rust, playing the part D young attorney. Hank Tabor, calls Benedict into the cast after bungling it to Uie point where Uie comedian is found tuiity of possessing marijuana. Beneuict, played by Edmond O'Brien,</p>
        <p>Mat the case despite prospects f facing a hostile court on a motion for a new trial and a lM-cracking client who thinks IMHRiIbmi Is lor squaree.</p>
        <p>(Ady.)</p>
        <p>What Did The Notor.ous Landlady Do?</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>A PICTURE ONLY A WOMAN CAN UNDERSTAND FULLY!</p>
        <p>Jt know about love ...and I know about you, too!</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>Great Cast In A Great Dramatic Motion Picture About Parents and Youth!</p>
        <p>COLUMBIA PKTTURESpreMnta</p>
        <p>ROSAtDID RUSSEU - JACK HAWKINS</p>
        <p>HAiiDniM SCBRUSS**--</p>
        <p>  CJlWNT ATm;ll8iW</p>
        <p>RICHARD REniER</p>
        <p>_ PiV^e</p>
        <p>it marks the sensitive spots in a womans private life</p>
        <p>Tht FREDERICK BRISSON</p>
        <p>Ndudion</p>
        <p>'Adro.- Adults 65c</p>
        <p>Sun.-Tuei,</p>
        <p>STATE</p>
        <p>SHOWS</p>
        <p>I.3-5-7.9</p>
        <p>Academy Award Winner!</p>
        <p>Bemt Actor iBomt Screenplay I At/ MtMt</p>
        <p>SPENCER TRACY/BURT IMICkSmlmWiM WIDMARK MARLENE DIETRICH/jUDY GARLAND/MAXIMILIAN SCHELL MONTGOMERYCUFT  ..................</p>
        <p>I JuOQMEflTArNUREMBERfi</p>
        <p>IMPORTANTI</p>
        <p>PLEASE NOTE . . ,</p>
        <p>Due to roadshow length, the following schedule wlH prerall on this picture: BOX OFFICE OPENS</p>
        <p>1:30</p>
        <p>Starts</p>
        <p>S-U-N-D-A-Y!</p>
        <p>rr%TURF AT 1:254*ilK-6:00 Thi* AltrscttaiiV</p>
        <p>PITT</p>
        <p>THEATRE</p>
        <p>Adults 75c</p>
        <p>Cltiidr</p>
        <p>COMING SOON:</p>
        <p>THE MUSIC MAN</p>
        <p>I,ast Ttmcis Tontte: KILLERS ALL</p>
        <p>Meado'Wbrook</p>
        <p>Tonight-Only</p>
        <p>Be Lucky</p>
        <p>WHITE FEATHER</p>
        <p>ROBERT WAGNER In Color ALso</p>
        <p>AIR PATROL Willard Parker</p>
        <p>SUN.MON.TUES.</p>
        <p>HORIZONTAL</p>
        <p>LIEUTENANT</p>
        <p>Cinemascope</p>
        <p>'viMEfWOCOLOa.</p>
        <p>TICE</p>
        <p>OJUVB-IN</p>
        <p>THEATtfk</p>
        <p>ENDS TONIGHT</p>
        <p>BRIAN DONIEYY Room</p>
        <p>ALSO</p>
        <p>SUN.MON.TUES.</p>
        <p>BINCGROSmr BOBHOPE JOANCOLUNSa</p>
        <p>PANAIHAt FRANKS j</p>
        <p>THE KOAII III</p>
        <p>hum;</p>
        <p>kom;</p>
        <p>DOROTHyLAMOUR</p>
        <p>mui</p>
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