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WEATHER

Partly cloudy toolf hi b Saturday. A liitie cooler to-nifffai. Mild Saturday.

TELEPHONE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

a Feels He

In Space Flight

ABOARD SS Kearsarge In Pacific (AP)Astronaut Walter M. Schlrra Jr., who flew hla Sigma 7 spacecraft so precisely he landed almost dead center wi tai> get, feels he made one goof.

A space agency spokesman reported Thureday night that the Navy commander, for an unspecified period, used two systems to control his crafts attitude In space. There was a ctmsequent double usage of vital fuelwhich he in contrast was trying to conserve.

However, when the time came to start down at the end of the sixth orbit, Schirra was quoted as saying his Instruments showed he still had 78 per cent of his attitude control fuel left.

That presumably prompted him earlier to 8&y his sensatkmally precise six^rblt flight on Wednesday was definite step fOFwarfl in teiTOs of scientific accomplishment.

And a spokesman called the flight extremely smooth in terms of pilot performance and spacecraft systems ^ration.

n. Col. John Powers, sixtes-man of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Schirras 78 per cent fuel still was much more than earlier astronauts had at the same point in their flights.

He said the amount of fuel left after Schirra positioned his craft for re-entry had not been meas-

Powers explained that the astronauts conununication with the gnxmd is by high frequency radio

Privately-Financed Unofficial Vote

e One Goof On Public Housing OKd By Council

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

That has been done, he declared. Now we think it should

Greenville citizens will vote be submitted to a vote of the

and that even if two people are checking out their system in Australia, the astrwiaut bears them.

Schirra reduced use of the control fuel by drifting for about half of the flight, said spokesman Ben James. During this time, the Navy commander made no at-tem^ to control and stabilize the capsules positi(m in relation to the earth.

Schirra described his drifting flight as a very nice feeling. I felt as if I was on top of a trajectory, he added, using a pilots term to describe the sensa-ti(m when a Jet plane reaches the top oi a climb.

Tte astronaut reiterated he had encountered no ill effects at all for having been weightless and was able'to function as you would on the groynd with no limitaticms.

on Nov. 6, in an election financed by private interest on the question of whether or not the city will build public housing.

The straw vote referendum plan, which was presented to the City Council last night by Attorney Prank M. Wooten, received the approval* of three of the five coun-cilmen.

people in town as to whether or not they want public housing.

He said this would supplement the previous vote.

Councibnen Ford McGowan and James W. Lee Were joined by Connciiman M. W. Aldridge in approving a motion to c^dnct the unofficial referendum. Mayor Charles M. King abstained and Councilman Ralph Brimley voted against it.

Approval of the straw vote came as a surprise near the end of last nights three hour council meeting. Wooten and 50 to 75 supporters remained throughout the entire agenda and then the attorney ai*ase to present the matter.

Local voters cast ballots on ur-

Pive of the six other astronautspublic hop-were flown aboard the Kearsarge i ^ a special referend^ which Thursday by carrier plane along with the city

Midway. They and Schirra retired to,his admirals^ ctfi to dfecusis and evaluate his reports.

election May 2, 1961. In that ref-emidum public housing was approved by a vote of 1,989 to 1.-

The Mtronaute, who' errivedl*'approved with a group of ^

ured.

group or space* agency doctors and technicians, are Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr; Navy Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter, Air Force Maj. Virgil I. Grissom, Air Force Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. and Air Force Majy Donald K. (Deke) Slayton.

*ea. ivxajw laAJiiaiu A. iA*fcikc;

Schirra estimated he had enough' Sc^rra told them he had seen

fuel left when he landed in the Pacific for several more orbits lif they had been required. The fuel is hydrogen peroxide, which is converted into steam jets that turn the craft around in space.

During technical discussions with engineers and five fellow astronauts, Schirra said that several times in flight he felt that too many people were talking to him by radio.

the feame astronomic phenomena as Glenn and Carpenter on their orbits.

These Included snowflakes, and a blazing sunset in which the sun appeared flat on the horizon.

Schirra said he had remained inside his space capsule until it was landed on this carriers deck because he wanted to keep all of its delicate Instruments dry .for technicians who will study them.

Finish Delayed

However Wooten maintained last night that the public merely voted on the public housing issue as worded on the ballot: Creating a Housing Authority to determhie the needs for public housing.

We request the City Council to permit ns to have another vote, he stated. We will underwrite the cost. He suggested the referendum be held along with the November election.

Councilman James Lee offered a motion to hold the referendum for public housing or against public housing at no cost to the city. It was seconded by McGowan.

Lee said, There has been so much controversy and so many people have come down. They are willing to bear the expense. I dont see how we can refuse the people a straw vote.

After the motion was offered. Dr. Aldridge said. I will go along with the vote, although I personally believe it to be the wrong thing to do. I wiU tell you why. 1 asked my father for money to go to dental school. I believe he knew I would practice dentistry. He said the publicity given to the issue in the last referendum by those opposed to it was more than enough to make the issue clear

If people didnt know then they will never know, Dr. Aldridge stated.

He said he was inclined to believe the issue wUl pass in a fair vote but he stipulated the straw ballot should be held on a day when something else was being held to bring the public to the

polls.

*Me referred to the large numbers of people who have come

council in re<^nt| wooten asked City Clerk WilU-months in opposition to public am Moore for cost ' estimates so

the offer by Wooten and the group I to house families who would be

he represents to pay the cost of displaced by this project. The the election. Shore Drive project envisions re

development of an area north of

housing sites. If that many people ieel so strongly about it, he said, he would go alojog.

Im willing to go along with a vote even though I dont really deep down think it is right, he stated.

the business district as business

Dr. Aldridge said last night a

rent certificate proposal had proved unfeasible as a solution to the relocation problem. He said 'a had learned this w*as an experi-

that funds could be forwarded to^^rea with some privately financed' mental plan which could be terni-him. high rent apartments. linated in two or threp years

Moore said after the meeting] "

that 16 poll holders were employed for the last city election at $15 for the day. Thus the cost .. for poli* holders would be $250.

At (Mie pomt in the discussicm There would also be the cost of

Councilman Brimley asked Wooten if the issue would not be settled in the city election next May regardless.

Mayor King told Wooten, Why do you practice law? You went off to study law. I say it follows, Frank.

When the motion came up for a vote the mayor said, Before the vote I want to say Im going to abstain. Thats about the same as voting against.

Lee and McGow'an sounded ayes when the mayor called for a vote. Dr. Aldridge, w'ho had apparently expected the mayor to vote favorably, said I w'as not prepared to vote for it. Then he said. All right. Ill vote aye. When the mayor called for those against Councilman Brimley raised his hand and answered no.

City Attorney R. Lee pointed out th^ the citys registration books could not be opened for new registration at this time since it is not a legal election.

In past meetings Lee had repeatedly made the point that the city could not legally spend funds to conduct an unofficial referendum on the public housing issue. That obviously was the reason for

the printing ballots.

The action last night represented a victory for the group which has opposed public housing before the council. As sites have been considered groups of home owners have joined them to protesyt to the council. The latest spch protest came after the Housing Authority had tentatively selected a Meadowbrook site. The courtroom was fill-

Hire Inspector

approved

Councilmen for providing an inspector to carry out the stalled neighbor-, ... , hood conservation plan of up-

ed by Meadowbrook residents at grading substandard housing

a joint Housing AuthOrity-City Council meeting.

areas.

plans have already appropriated funds. Dr. Brimley also pointed out that the county has agreea to bear its .share of the cost.

The CAB is preparftig to hold hearings on airport facilities ior Ea.stem North Carolina. The action was taken last Greenville and Pitt County aac

nighf after John Barnhill, leading the fight for dns central

member of the Neighborhood airport to serve all the cities, school already finally approved., Committee, ap- | Councman Ford McGowan

This cleared the way for work to ^ recommend the jsaid, I concur with Dr. Brim-

proceed on this site. council appropriate money to ley. If we dont push in there.

Legally, the vote approved last inspector. Ut will really be sad because it

night would not be binding on the^ _ . ^ . (regional airport) will help all of

mumg Authority and members';. Bf remtoded the 'councllj Eastern NbrtftnCafoTna'

Howeverj the housing program was moving slowly along with a site around South Greenville

of the authority were not present at last nights meeting.

The citys Shore Drive redevelopment project will also be at stake in the November referendum even though it is not to be

that the committee was appoint-j The participation was approved by the mayor to investigate ed on McGowans motion.

neighborhood conservation Councilmen ran into opposi-

the

tion to taking a part of a play-He said the committee sub-1 ground at 14th street and mitted an ordinance for upgrad- Brownless Drive to build a sub-included on the ballot, according of housing and submitted an | fire station, to last nights motm. area in which to begin which j Ctiy Manager

Annexation Move Naval Attache In

The public housing is required were approved. That was some

months ago, he continued and he had talked to many interested

Hagerty pro-

Seen Agreeabl Russia Expelled

Councilmen last night indicat- was prepared to sign a contract I

ed they might be agreeable to agreeing to complying to sub-annexing a major area along division ordinance regulations.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Hot feelings over peanuts and pensions kept Congress in groping uncertainty today over when it could bring its sessicxi to an end.

Right after the Senate met for what some hoped would be a dash toward a finish line Saturday night, Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., won a vote that it would stand by its position cm the multi-

come in.

day on a $3,928,000,000 bill, but

Memorial Drive toward Winter-vmie if.^ owners,^..c)| {iocietope4

agreeing to abide by subdivision ordinances.

This came out of discussions on the proposed anneitation during a public hearing held on the Issue at last nights council meeting.

'The annexation Invoives land between Memorial Drive and

Other owners of property in the

axa^ including Mavor^ Cbaries -satrwcts-jKing; * ttieatf tfteif agreemenr. fdittW t# iw

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet

government today accused Cmdr. Ramond D. Smith, the assistant U.S. naval attache at the embassy here, of eigptooage,, .He wa&; or-

The council asked 'Taft and'^S-f^ly-

The Senate is insisting on about $25 million for a number of research faculties including a $1-6-million peanut marketing laboratory at Dawson, Ga. The House is resisting just as hard, so there is a deacUock on a bill that must get final action before Congress adjourns.

The pensions issue Is in a bill now at the White House. It would permit self-employed persons to establish pension plans for themselves.

Congressional advocates of this idea are apprehensive that President Kennedy would like to veto it.

sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., chief Senate spcmsor of the bill, said he hsul had no word at all as to whether the President would sign it.

Another must matter before ad-jourament is final action on the foieign aid approprlaticms bill! Senate-Hou.se c^mferees agreed to-

the House and Senate stUl must Hooker Road from Hillsdale to act. The total is $298 million more I U.S. 264. Beyond the 264 by-than the House originaUy voted j pass it would include Belvedere and $494 mUUon less than the Sen- subdivision now being developed.

ate put in its bill.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, asked if he thought Congress would adjourn Saturday night, had a two word reply: Hope so.

iiesoto, assistant Democratic

It would also include the Cobb property west of N. C. 11.

The question of development of open land between Hillsdale and Belvedere was raised. City Attorney R. B. Lee told che coun-

... Hut)^. JH, , IIUiiJItoY., bi, ^.that -streets.

and become a part of the city

leader, told a reporter he was'system through various meth-qulte confident of adjournment by ods,

Saturday night. Thus owners of the undevel-

Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma,'-oped property would not neces-Houre Democratic leader, voiced sarily have to abide by the sub-

similar views but not so strwigly. jvision ordinances once the Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of Mas- lonH nnexed sachusetts, chairman of the con- councilman M. W. Aldridge

oscow radio said McSweeney had been told: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is lodging a firm W tBolassy to eicsmee-ttorr wito Sfilitfi acfiVcrg

which are Incompatible with his status as a diplomat and considers the further stay of Smith in the Soviet Union undesirable.

The U.S. consul said he had re-jectedt he protest as well as the

__________ charges that Smith was engaged

ing the contracts and having defense secrets from a U.S. sailor, in espionage, but as usual in

them signed. As soon as they ^ Soviet Foreign Ministry or- these cases we are complying

are signed we will call a special dered Smiths expulsion in a note with the ministrys wishes.

meeting. i handed to U.S. Consul James R.j smith was detained and ques-

McSweeney this morning. itioned by Soviet authorities Tues-

Attorney Lee to discuss provisions of such a contract. When they returned Lee said the contracts could be drawn but it would take some time.

Mayor King suggested draw-

It was assumed that Smiths expulsion was ordered in retaliation for the expulsion from the United States this week of two members of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations accused of buying

imt from Smith or the embassy. M(

citizens and found no objections.

The committee was now recom

posed this location as being ideal for serving the area. He said it would take a part of a ball diamond which is little used

Councilmen annexed a lot on;'

14th Street Extended as request- ^ ^

ed by Ed E. Rawl. He had told parried out espionage through

the council earlier he plans tx>

build apartments on the prop-! . detaed maps ^d

gj.y ' notes and special apparatus the

They also annexed a recrea-

The Soviet note said Smith had j day while on a trip to Leningrad.

The naval officer, married with three children, arrived In Moscow last June.

tion area at 14th Street and Bfowiitea Drive fothwiisg lie hearing. The property is owned by the city and has been used as a playground. However, It has never been annexed.

ference of Republican senators, said he feared it would not be until next Tuesday.

Senate Democratic leader Mike

questioned closely City Manager

Harry Hagerty about the cost

of serving the area. Hagerty

w u J had told the council taxes from Mansfield of Montgna said he had

nnf fhrrmirh fho .Oanofa 'Thnt-c. ^he property next year would

amount to $5,529.54. He describ-

put through the Senate on Thursday every remaining bill of any importance on which he expected to get action except the last appropriations measure, a clean-up supplemental. But he noted that the three big disputes were yet unsolved.

Both branches operated at a fast cUp Thursday.

The trade expansion bill, perhaps the most significant measure of the entire Congress, and

ed this as a rough estimate.

Cost of serving the area with garbage collection, police patrolling he estimated roughly at $3.000. He described the estimates as bemg so rough he hesitated to bring them out. However, he told Aldridge he felt the city could handle the services if the area is annexed.

E. Hoover Taft, who presented

Mainland Safe From 'Daisy'

the drug regulation measure were the annexation proposal as a sent to the White House. developer of Belvedere, uid he

Winslow Named To Research, Marketing Advisory Group

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Hurricane Daisy, which has played cat and mouse with forecasters from the beginning, erupted Into a fullblown hurricane overnight and then made a right turn today for Bermuda.

During the night, Daisy tucked up her skirt of gales and swelled from 80-mile winds to 100-mile winds at the center. During the

nature of which left no doubt he was engaged in espionage, the note said.

The So\det news agency Tass said:

On Oct. 2, competent Soviet organs detained In Leningrad an unknown person who conducted careful observations of a military object.

The detained person was found today to be the assistant U.S. naval attache, Raymond Smith. He had with him detailed maps, notes and special apparatus, which prove without doubt that Smith! was engaged In spying. i

There was no immediate com-

Embassy officials said Smith and his family might leave Mcm-day if transportation could be ar-

Smith, 41, from Brooklyn, N.Y. attended Brooklyn Polytechnlcal High School, studied at Columbia University and was graduated with an engineering degree from Tufts University, Medford, Mass.

He received his Navy commission Oct. 20, 1945, and was promoted to commander in August 1957.

mending that the plan be further implemented.

The area chosen by the committee in which to begin is bounded by the Tar River, Greene Street, Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive, excluding the Shore Drive redevelopment area.

Under the neighborhood conservation plan an inspector would enforce the ordinances requiring ^pgradinR joI tomstog. Properly '^owners wouM the improvements. There are also requirements that tenants keep the premises clean.

Barnhill told the council the committee felt It had completed its job and this was its recommendation for carrying the program through.

Dr. M. W. Aldridge offered the motion instructing the city manager to work with the neighborhood conservation group on selecting an Inspector.

City Manager Harry Hagerty told the council he had been waiting for direction from the City Council. He said he had a plan for working within the present city budget.

and funds saved on land acqui

sition would provide a better building.

However, James Cheatham presented a petition signed by 170 residents of the area opposing the location. Cheatham sa*d the citizens did not oppose locating the station on 14th Street. 'They were opposed to taking % part of the playground property for it.

cipation In a proportionate share of Uie cost in the fight for a regional airport.

Councilman Ralph Brimley said the cost of the hearings to Greenville-Pitt County is expected to be around $10,000.

He said cities and counties opposed to the regional airport

He said other sites were avail-bte tiNir

oukf tfe purchased 1by the city Councilman James Lee, who has helped investigate sites, said, This is not the first piece of property weve looked into. We want to do what's best. You help us.

Tlie^fire station site was left for further study.

Location of the sub postoffice and appointments to the Firemens Relief Fund, Sheppard Library -Board and Redevelopment Commission, all of which appeared on the agenda, were not taken up.

Councilmen told the city manager to order the removal of a house trailer on a lot in Meadowbrook. They authorized re-flUMl la emot . -by .

James R. Hudson and Ernest W. Ball.

They redesignated Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., State Bank and Trust Co., Planters National Bank and Trust Co., First Federal Savings and Loan, and Home Savings and Loan as official depositories for city funds.

Fire Prevention Week Is Proclaimed

Child Struck By Car, Loses Life

Hugh C. Winslow, prominent Gieenville sA^lne producer, planned today to telegraph his acceptance of appointment by Agriculture Secretaiy Orville Freeman to th Livestock Research and Mar-ke.ing Advisory Committee.

Winstow received notification of his appointment Thursday in a letter from Freeman. The appointment was pending Winslows formal acceptance.

His appointment, endorsed by First DLstrlct Rep. Herbert O. Bonner, places him cm one of 26 committees authorized by the Research and Marketing Act of 1946.

Winslows committee, composed normally of nine producers, government officials, processors and marketing experts, Is scheduled to meet in its next annual session In Ames. Iowa, the hog capital of the world, next Feb. 18-21.

Appointment of Winslet recognized him as one of the leading s^vlne producers in the nation. On previous occasions he had received national recognition for his swine - farm operations in the Greenville area. He is wldely-reo-ognized as an expert and efficient wine producer.

Winslow's term is for two years

^ ^ ^ A seven-S^ear-old girl, crossing

lathed a, highway on her way to a coun-out 50 miles in all directions with' try store, became Pitt Countys

eighth highway iataUty yesterday

. ""Iehe was struck dowtn by a east and 85 miles to the southwest, passing car.

In an 11 a.m. EST advisory, the I The mishap, which occurred Weather Bureau located Daisy ap- about 5:40 p.m. four miles North proximately 430 statute mflesiof Greenville on U. S. 13 took

.southwestof Bermuda. Course and ^ the life of Marie Cox, Nt-r. oa s^ed were forecast as northeast Route 6, Greenville. Pitt County at 17 miles per hour. Coroner E. W. Harvey said she

died of severe head Injuries.

The investigator explained that the child suffered a possible frac-

oi the committee which is appointed this year. Under an eight-year rotation plan, the committees membership has one-fourth new

This forecast track is in the di-rectiwi of Bermuda, the Weather : Bureau said, and Indicates that

and he is among the 25 per cent'membership every two years. Win- Hurricane Daisy offers no threat tured skull, a fractured right leg ' " *" .... . . ^ among about five livestock to the U.S. mainland. and a possible fractured neck.

pr^ucers who will sit on the com- j All Interests in Bermuda He identified the driver of the * . . Uhould prepare for hurricane force car as William Henry Hollowellr

As outlined by USDA the gen-1 winds, rough seas, high tides and 76, a Free WUl Baptist minister eral functions of Winslows com-1 heavy rain Saturday with gales of 402 West Third St., Ayden. mlttee are four-fold: mainly In squalls beginning over Patrolman H. R. Winslow who

general acquaintance with

HUGH WINSLOW

problems of producers, process-;ors, distributors and consumers and present the problems for committee consideration.

to review the current rte-search and marketing service programs of USDA and recommend adjustment. Including terminations in order that avaUable funds wlU be used on problems of the greatest current importance.

to recommend new work or the expansion of current work and indicate the relative priority of such recommendations, when the current program is insufficient to develop solutions for important problems.

10 develop a bette* understanding of the nature and value of the agricultural research program, explain It to Interested persons, groups and organizations and to encourage wider and more rapid appllcatlcoi of research findings.

the island tonight.

Sanford Agrees On Veto Issue

Investigated the death said the ' HoUowell vehicle was traveling I North. He queued HoUowell as saying he saw the child in the road and did everything he could to stop, but was unable to avoid striking the chUd.

Ptl. Winslow said young Marie

RALEIGH (AP) - The veto power should be given the gov-;was headed to Baldi;ees store ati ernor of North Carolina, but it is;the intersection of U. S. 13 and not Important enough to be made the Staton MUl Road, a big issue, Gov. Terry Sanford Pitts seventh fatality occurred said Thursday. only 12 days ago, when a Tar-

He commented at his news con- ^

jected the protest as weU as executive advocated by Com-

merce Secretary Luther H. Hod-

The coroner ruled this latest

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK . . . Mayer Charles EDng is shown with fire prevention in.spector Lyman Nethercutt and Chief Georje W. Gardner after signing papers preclaiming the week of October 7-13 Fire Prevention Week In GreenvUle. In proclaiming next week as a week dedicated to preventing fire, King also set aside October 10 and 11 as inspection and clean-up days in our homes and businesses for removal o aU waste and fire hazards. In caU-ing upon all departments and agericles of the city government to participate actively in the campaign for improved fire safety, the Mayor asked the cooperation of every citizen . . in relieving hazardous conditions and making ... a safer community In which to live and work. Fire Prevention Week in Greenville js sponswed with the cooperation of the Greenville Chamber of Commeroe and other organizations.

ges, former Tar Heel governor,;^^^, *Ten Hoover dams, 30 Empire

in rls book, Businessman in the brought against HoUoweU. ; state buUdlngs or 50 Golden Gate tatehouse.

APPROVE APPLICATION

WhUe he agreed with Hodges on WASHINGTON (AP)The Com-glvlng the governor the veto, San- munlcatlons commission Thursday ford said he sees no need for.^ a approved an application from change In the provision limiting 1WGTC Broadcasting Co.. new FM Tar Heel governor to a singl0, station 107.5. megacycles, in four-year term. GreenvUle, N.C.

Bridges could be purchased for what fire losses have amounted to over the past five years. Sam Brooks told the Pitt County Safety CouncU yesterday. .___. . ... j i.,.

Brooks, who toded up the coun.r"^ Vn-

000,000.000 have been lost due to fire In the United States. This, he said, could buUd 10 Hoover Dams, 30 Empire State Buildings or construct 50 Golden Gate Bridges.

AU fire department heads in Pitt

cUs program ye.sterday reported j Fram, kicking off Fire Preventlwi that over the past five years, $6.- Week, which is October 7-13.

.The Safety Council program also included a dlscu^cm of wofk done during the past year by fire departments in Pitt and future plans of the departments.

Various flreflgtotog groups weiie recognized by the councU for thsir

operaUcms throughout tbs county during the year . v.

*'4

tTht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 6. 1962

Family Bulletin Boarc Not.

asy i o Live

By CELESTffF pBtEY

Its a good thing that when you

*ccHne to die your meixdful ir-vtvors put some nice, ambiguous .,bit of scripture on your tomb-6t(ie il hire. "Hei children rise up and call her blesaed! Instead t^of attempting a detailed analysis of your life as they used to essay in old epitaphs.

Its not that my major sins would be anything but duD reading for the castml passerby. What Id hate to have enumerated is ^ tho petty failures, the insignificant "'defeats.

The household buUetin board, for instance.

There must be thoumnds of people fhc world over who have tidy, efficient, attractive bulletin boards handily situated by their telephones. You see them in all , the magazines. Ive even seen them in the homes of friends. Theyre decorative, interesting and efficient.

, I am told by people who have conquered them that they can be ^an invaluable clearinghouse for _,mail, messages and engagements.

Why, oh, why not for me?

When we moved into our new apartment our deu>rator frirad suggested firmly but tactfully that

board that had been kicking around to boarding scho(ri with the girls for yeara.

Lets not have any more numbers wrttbm on waUpaper and woodwortt, he suggested.

Lets not! I cried happily. And right away I made a safari to the old bouse to collect numbers off the walls.

It was a sad business. Some the numbers went back to long dead days. Some were written in the huid of the childrena tether, who died in 1963.

There was even the number of the dear, gone forever Tenth Street Theater necessary because I was always having to call the manager to see If one of the children left a coat or a sweater there or to tell him to run them home after theyd seen the Saturday matinee three times. Most of the numbers were oiitdmted and I came away with-

H you think its too eariy to

out copying any of them down.

We assembled a batch of new ones, typed them neatly and thumbtacked them to tlw bulletin board, but I think the only ones we use are the ones we know by heart or never thought of calltog bef(e and have to look up.

mt of those a-oate-a-day ones t3ie boss

that somebody sent me. Its fine except I forgot to tear the dates every day and we have to look on the newspaper to be sure.

Just as we did in the old prebulletin board days.

There was oae pretty pink wedding invitation I stuck up there but I couldnt get to the wedding, after all. so remnbering

the dates wasnt any problem.

We did have a di^ sheet posted but then we didnt lo<dc at it any more.

As for messages it seems my family doesnt truirt anything as obvious an(l conspicuous as a bulletin board. They have to be imaginative with their messages.

Ifthemeasageis. Mother, wake me early, Im likely to find it in the cofiee jar. If it is a call - somebody reminder it might fall out of whatever book the note maker was reading at the time or be scrawled on the cover of a .nagazine.

Ive only fotmd one message on that new bulletin board in the last six weeks ~ and I didnt notice it until it was three days old.

Maybe the suitable epiti4>h would be. She was failure prone.

Never Give Your Boss Fruitcake As Present

By JUNE WILSON Weneat New* fiervic*

I, you wont.

From

Letter Snaps Her

Mother Out Of

Of IQ Worries

By CELESTINE SIBLEY Womens New Service The old down-yondere had me. 1 drojwed tw spilled everything I touched. The last of the milk turned to clabber in nay first cup ^f coffee. We had to make haste to the old house to get out the of our belongings before the %ulkiozers arrived and every time ^ in .the door the strength

ebbed out of my arms and legs 'and I felt tears spring up lo my eyes.

t Back at the apartment things werent going any better when 'the neighbor across the court Jrang our doorbell I knew it wasnt .a social call, unless disaster had istarted leaving cards on pe<^le.

I think the police are towing off your car, she said. "R must Jhave slipped down across the ,driveway next door."

I ran out, barefooted, to try to stay the iron tentacles of the po-lice wrecker and after that ev* erything that came my way seem-nCd to exhaust and depress nw.

It was then Nellie Elubanks' let-'ter came to hand. Everybody needs a Nellie Ehibanks for tteir |blue days.

,j Mrs. Eubanks is a comfortable Mjolly woman with a, houseful (rf children down at Devereaux. Ga It s an old house, draughty and j!dilapldated clean and com and JIM P*

.den space and outdoor play space for the 10 Eubanks children.

** We were all so interested in

how she managed to feed and

house 11 pe<H>le on around $200 a month. A photognq?ber and wnt down to see.

We got then and I omtinue to get a lot more from Nellie Eubanks than a lessrai in budgeting. Shes good for a lesson in

Mrs. Mann Is-ChiGora Hostess

Cosmos Club Meet In Ay den

1 The Cosme Book Club was

"entertained by Mrs. George Mar-tin at the home of Mrs. L. W ,) Purser, Ayden, on 'Hiesday. i Arrangements of fall leaves and rwl berries were used throughout the living room and i dining room where 17 members and three guests, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Isaac Murphrey

f bad gath

ered.

' After a three course luncheon, the incoming president, Mrs. ^Julian White, called the meeting ..to order and the roll call was > taken.

Following a short business aession, Mrs. White called on

Mrs. Ed Rawl and Mrs. Jack Edwards to present the program ! for the afternoon which was a - brief review on each of the books selected by them for the ^ club to read thia year.

Following the program, the books were distributed among the members and the meeting adjourned.

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Mrs. Roger Mann entertained the Chicora Book Club with a covered dish luncheon at her home Oil Tuesday. Upon arrival the members were shown to the living room and porch where they were served a three course luncheon.

After lunch, the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Roger Mann. New business was brought before the members and Mrs. Dwight Garrett introduced the new books. Each book was summarised as it was passed out.

Mrs. John Parley, the speaker for the afternoon, gave a book review on the best seller. "Pran-ny and Zooey" by J. D. Salinger. Summarizing her talk, Mrs. Farley aag^estod the pi^iioine of the bbdk Wks' fdF tTe to be

come acquainted with characters.

Announcements were made and the meeting adjourned.

Red Banks H. D. Club Has Meet

The Red Banks Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the Eastern Pines community building. Mrs. Worth Hardee presided and Mrs. W. A. Cherry gave the devotion.

Mrs. Lloyd Klttrell gave a report on Niger, one of the new countries that has entered the United Nations,

CibpSes Ways" {o' Keduce* was the demonstration given by Mrs. Sue May, Home Economics Agent. She pointed out that habit, social eating, inactivity, boredom, frustration and heredity usually cause people to overeat and put on those extra pounds. So if that applies to you learn to resist foods and exercise daily.

Mrs. Stacy Evans was a visitor.

Mrs. L. W. Cherry and Mrs.

B. Tucker served refresh-

living.

She wrote me the other day after getting eight children off to sctKl and aRfiogh R was a fact ual letter with wry references Ao troubles it was also a letter with thanksgiving and contentment on every page.

Plve-year-old Scott had a bad accident. He was hit in the eye by a feat imd after toree

weeks in the hospital wears a bad scar on his eyelid. But his vision is good and for that she is thankful.

T^mmy, who underwent brain surgery three yea ago, is flourishing in the secmid grade, spoiled, precious, but real active and alert with tiw IQ of the average 8-year-old.

They had a good summer and she wrote of a pleasaiR trip to a friends farm to pick cotUm. She has been tied to the sewing box and machine all summer, mending and remaking school things* and she wants the people who sent her the remnants of new doth for school clothes to know that they were a godsend.

Her husband is still ill, suffering from a mental disturbance which had him confined to a state hospital for years, "but we have all been together here at home a long ttoto per fid j God for thaJt. '

When I finished reading her letter I couldn t remember what I had worried about. Trouble doesnt trouble Nellie Eubanks too long or too hard.

if you remember that <mly yesterday it was July and tere you are, hMdlmig into October.

What win you give the boss fmr Christinas?

Start your list off by thinking positively about the negative things, which meuis making a list d items you know he will receive this year. Rs easy, for be got the tame things last year, the year before.

Fruitcake. Never give the boss a fruitcake. Leave this to his duller associates. And whiskey. Never. Not that he wont like it for he will, but tt Is a terrible waste of something you should keep for yourself..

Ashtrays and pipes. He probably doesnt smoke anyway American businessmen are giving up smoking and taking up stereo.

There are dozens more gifts frnt^en to you bift toe generaT rule is this: Never give him anything which another businessman is likely to choose for him. And dmt give him anything to take home. Chrtrtmas is a personal thing. Make it a personal gift.

- There are a few things left tottt are possibles. For five dbUan, lor the Jumpy executive, there

which is said to have pacified the nervous Neanderthal Man. If your boss is a Crom&gnon type but sick, give it to him anyway. R gives him something

to carry in his pocket with his keys, nail clipperi and credit canls and he can squeeze it when he feels mean.

Then, of cmirse. there are real sure nuff tranquUizera but he has those!

If ymi are really fond oi this oaf you work for, there is only one perfect gift. It is the best of all good gifts and the (me which any man in the 90 per cent bracket has the least of. Give him a single, crisp, green, spank ing new ten dollar bill.

Of coarse, he will know as you dothat it is worth <mly $4.10 these days, but its the thought that counts: the thought that it isnt income, he doesnt have to account for where tt goes lelther to the business office or the split-level trap and Ws greedy Uncle Sam cant get his mitts on it.

NewSldeOf Officers Presented

On Thursday afternoon tht George B. Singletary Chapter of the UJD.C. met with Mrs. E. W. Harvey Sr. I>uring toe business session, Mrs. R. R. Ross, president, discussed plans lor the U.D.C. Division meeting which will l>e hekt in New Born Oct. 9-11,

Of respe(it in memory of Mrs.

Alice Keel.

Each member signed a get-

welt card for Mrs. V. 0. Fleming Sr. Mrs. Ross distributed yearbooks for the year 1963-1963.

A nominating committee composed ot Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, chairman, Mrs. J. O. laG^Bttares and Mrs. E. W. Harvey Sr. presented the slate of officers: president,^ Mr. Ross;

Wells; 2nd vice president. Mrs.

Hollingsworth; secretary, Mrs. Ernest L. Willard; treasurer.

Mrs. Lautares; historian, Mr/ E. W, Harvey Sr.; regirtrar, Mrs. Hollingsworth; recordc * of crosses, Mrs. Ed Moore; chdr;, man of patriotic activities. Mrs. Wells; reporter, Mrs. Willard. Mrs. Hollingsworth gave a review of the book Thunder and the Stars" by Virginia Cl re.

h^teS!^ assisted' by Mrs. Hollingsworth, served homemade

-Mfi

Wills Topic Of Qub Talk

Mrs. Jarvis Alligood and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts .were guests

Resume Of Books Given

Mrs. E. B. Aycock was hostess to the Thalian Book Club and invited guests at the clubs first meeting of the year at a one oclock luncheon oh Tuesday.

The president, MTs. Louise Flcklwa, "presided ovW the meeting and announcements concerning the Greenville Service League's Bridge Tournament to be held oil Oct. 11. Members were reminded of the United Fund Drive.

Mrs. Pickien presented club member Mrs. John Drake wh"^ gave a resume of the new books for the year by such famous authors as Frost, Huxley, Faulkner, Drury, Mark Twain and Traver.

Mrs. Dan Wright was appointed as the representative to the Book Club Council. Members were asked to save such things as records, Jewelry puzzles and old costumes for the retarded children at Oberry School in Goldsboro.

QaJsndcUL

Homecoming

The Annual Homecoming of the Mount Pleasant Christian Church will be on Sunday, Oct. 7. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m.. followed by the morning worship service at 11:00. Special music will be . brought by the fchurch ehoir a quartet ajnd veiling groups. The sermon for the morning is entitled At i Home With the Lord." Dinner will be served <m the grounds for visitors and members following the morning services.

Womans Department Rules

In order to be of the greatest service possible of teides-to-be the Reflectors Womans Department asks that toe following rules be followed in submitting engagements <ind weddings for pubUcatiiXL

Photographs should be 6 x 7 inches in size and black and white glossy print.

Engagement protographs for Saturdays edition of The Dally Reflector should be in the Womans Depart-iHiihV by Thsdtfy hobh;: Wedding Wiite-tips ^hoUId b* submitted two days in advance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of wedding wrill not be accepted.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned iB late will Ub determined by their deminishlng news value.

Club write-ups and other Women News will not be accepted more than a week after the event occurs.

ments.

Club Celebrates EJighth Anniversary

Pickwick Book Club members celetn-ated Uieir organiaations eighth birthday Tuesday at a luncheon at the Greenville Country Club.

Hoitesses were Mrs. Charles Moye of Maury and Mrs. W. H. Wttoon.

The table centerpiece, a mrth-day cake, became the focal point when members sang Happy Birthday," honoring the day and the birthday of club member Mrs. J. K. Proctor Jr.

Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr. of the program committee discueeed the years program, A Womans World," and the new books were distributed.

Guests were Mrs. Morris Brody, Mrs. Charles Stevens, and Mrs. O. A. Vemer Jr.

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FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.-l0:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club meets at Park.

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

7:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark and. Mr. and Mrs. William Steel will entertain with a dinner party at the home of the Clarks in Lynndale for Miss Terry Flanagan and the Rev. W. I. Wolverton.

SATURDAY

9:00 p.m.Dance at Moose

Dalton Vainwright entertained the Sappho Book Club with a luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alligood. Mrs. Bob Russ, Mrs. O. C. Brown and Judge

New Pledge Class For Sigma

Tri

SUNDAY

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

The Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority at East Carolina College has pledged ten women students after the sororitys fall informal rush season. A ceremony at the Tri Sigma House on Fifth Street in Greenville officially pledged members and officers of the new pledge class. ^

Officers of the group are Lee Porbis, Greensboro, president; Owen Ellen Rouse, Wallace, vice president; Jo Anne Midgett, Hatteras, secretary; Linda Rose Ridenhour, Salisbury, treasurer; and Carole L. Johnson, Ca-Vel, projects chairman.

Other pledges are Bonnie Carole Ward, Salisbu^; Lincia Elizabeth kiiliah, Salisbury; Melba Ann Anders, Clinton; Mary Lipscomb Skinner, Wil-liamston; and Margaret Harwood Avera, Rocky Mount.

IWng .h5dirk.kg^^ used perfume to cover up odors due to lack of adequate bathing' facilities. But today, perfume should be appli^ after soapsuds i in order to*achieve its full potential of glamour.

Tor the luncheon meeting.

Arr^gements of flowers decorated the home.

Following a two cour.se luncheon, Mrs. Alligood introduced the speaker. Judge Roberts, who gave a talk on Wilis. He stressed the importance of a

will and told the group of the two kindsself-drawn and lawyer-drawnalso that wills should be kept in a lock box or safety deposit box. He stated further that if there is no will, property left by the deceased person will be divided according to North Carolina laws. The speaker gave each club member a pamphlet showing how the laws distribute property if there Is no will.

Due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Boyd Cox, Mrs. Jarvis Alligood, vice-president, conducted the business session.

After the yearbooks and new books were distributed to each member, the meeting was adjourned.

fisjL&oruxU

Capt. Billy S. Moss has returned to 'Tokyo, Japan after several days visit with his father, Jones P. Moss, and other relatives in and near Greenville.

Mrs. Lucille Frohbieter of Rawlins, Wyo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. O. C. Harris, 308 W. Third St.

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Aries Members Hear Reviews

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The Aries Book Club had its

first meeting Tuesday evr :!*' at the home of Mrs. Johi. O. Reynolds, with 16 members present. On arrival each one received a yearbook.

Mrs. Howard Moye, president, welcomed Mrs. W. W. Smiley, the clubs sponsor, before presiding over the business meeting, after which Mrs. Reyn- ld.s, librarian, gave a brief rev ew. of the new books. Followirg their distribution, Mrs M L. Starkey auctioned the old booka to club members. 'The bidding wa.^ brisk and all books were sold.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Moye, while the members and guest helped themselves to cake, cheese straws, nuts and mint.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K C.Friday,' October 5, 1962--^

Growing Union Among Christians

EDITORS NOTE: For the first time, this years Vatican Chuncil will be attended by observers from other dencmiinations. This in itself is an indication of growing union among Christians. Here, in the last of three articles, an Associated Press writer who will attend explores what this may mean in future years.

High

AT RECEPTION . School P.-T. A., were

. . hon(Ming Ouy T. Swain, new principal of Rose High School, given last night by the Rose nr Swain: Mrs. William Reading, P.-T. A. vice president; Withers Harvey, treasurer;

Staff Photo) Trevathan and Mrs. Ray Minges, members of tne Hospitality Committee. (Reflector

DeGaulle And Foes Head ITelephone Rate

Into Election Showdown

PARIS AP) Prance headed Into a national election battle between Presldent^Charles de Gaulle and his political opposition on the Issues of executive leadership and parliamentary government.

- This was the result of the National Assemblys adopticm of a motion censuring Premier Georges Pompidou for De Gaulles proposed constitutional amendment to have future presidents elected by a popular vote.

The censure motion mustered 208 votes, well above the required absolute majority of 241. Its passage forces Pompidou to resign. Although De Gaulle could appoint another premier, aides said he would dissolve the National Assembly and call national elections.

The coming battle will be fought over the issue of a strong presidency, backed by periodic referendums and plebiscites, versus government by Parliament.

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today De ClauUe is banking on his own great personal populari^r and the stability he has brought Frances government. His opposition Is raising the specter of Louis Napoleon and the 19-year dictatorship he established as Emperor Napoleon m.' -------------------

The president fired the opening gun in his campaign Thuisday, threatening to quit unless the French people approve his direct-election amendment In a referendum he has scheduled Odt. 28. His seven-year term ends in early 1966.

His opponents In Parlllsment took up the challenge just before dawn. Deputies of the Socialist, Radical - Socialist, right-of-center Independent Republicans and the Catholic, left-of-center Popular Republican parties trooped to the assembly restrum to deposit the ballots condemning Pompidou. As president, De Gaulle himself was immune from assembly action.

Only the members of the Gaul-list Union for the New Republic and a few minor allies backed the premier.

Pompidous defeat brought tlie Fifth Republic Its first real Cabinet^ crisis. The'last time the National Assembly overthrew a government was in April 19M, In the

twilight of the Fourth Republic, when It ousted Premier Felix GaiUard.

De Gaulle was absent from Paris today viewing military maneuvers in eastern France. Aides said Pompidou would submit his resignation late this evening. The president then is expected to Issue a decree dissolting the National Assembly and setting the date for general electi(Mis. He is also expected to ask Pompidou to remain as premier in the interim.

The elections will be held either with or soon after the Oct. 28 referendum oh ' the cohstttlhl amendment. The law says the elections must take place between 20 and 40 days after the assembly Is dissolved.

De Gaulle touched off the battle by calling for the referendum on his proposed constitutional change instead of first asking Parliament to adopt them. His opposi-tlim claimed he was violating the constitution by ignoring Parliament and came forward with the motion of censure.

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Favorite Walrus Dies In Aquanimi

NEW YORK AP)-Ookte the sprightly walrus, everybodys favorite at the Coney Island Aquarium, has played to her last audience.

Oakie died Thursday of an ftcuUs tusk- ^ectionc Siiice, he iras broughtto te

1959, Ookie fought off a number of respiratory Infections end suffered with chronic sinusitis.

Hike Refused

RALEIGH fAP) Western Carolina Telephone Co. has lost a bid for a rate Increase of approximately $289,105 yearly.

The State Utilities Commission, by a 3-2 decision, Thursday dismissed the rate hike application, and ordered the company to make refunds to its ci^tomers.

The rate increase has been In effect sinc^A^h 1. under a bond which assures customer refunds in the ^ent of unfavorable com-mi.ssio^ action.

Chajhnan Harry T. Westcott and CJ^mmissioner Sam 0. Worthington dissented to the majority decision.

This left CcHnmissioners Thcxnas Eller, Clarence Noah, and R. Brookes Peters lined up for re-jecti(Mi of the rate Increase. The action was based on the ground that the company failed to establish the fair value of its properties as a base for the rates.

The majority order insisted state law places on the utility the burden of proving the rates it requests are justified, and to establish the fair value of its property as a basis for the rates.

Western Carolina filed for the rate increase last January. Protests were filed by 37 groups and individuals from the Western mountain area served by the company.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) Roman Catholicism maintains it is the one true Church.

However, when its historic 2nd Vatican Council convenes Oct. 11 in. Rome, representatives of other communions also will be officially seated in the solemn assembly.

They also are somehow part of Christianity, Rome recognizes, even though nominally outside the avowed one Church.

It is a subtle but significant point, and offers a dramatic undercurrent to the council, first (f its kind in nearly a century, and the only one ever held under Romes auspices to be attended by those not in its fold.

Although the Protestant, Anglican and other delegate-observ-ers win have no direct voice in the decisions, their presence will be felt, and their views may exercise a latent side effect on the proceedings.

One purpose of the council, says Pope John XXIII, Is to help clear away some of the roadblocks to Christian reunion. He himself has been a prime mover in renewing links with Protestantism and Eastern

Orthodoxy.

Separated brethren," he calls them.

Although the council Intends no direct moves for reunion at present, the fact that iis is a future, inherent goal has been a paramount point of public interest in the council, both among Catholics and others.

Prom pulpits of nearly every kind have come expressions of hopeand doubtsabout possible steps In this direction.

Leaders of the Episc(^al, United Presbyterian, Lutheran, Greek Orthodlx and other churches in thk country, as well as denominational officials abroad, have urged prayers'among their members in the councils behalf.

All Christians, whatever be their confession, hope and pray that this historic event will serve to advance the caus of unity for which our Lord prayed," says the Rev. Dr. W. A. Visser tHooft, general secretary of the World Council of Churches.

One key zone of past tension, already relaxed In some measure and which conceivably may be eased further, has been Romes tiaditional aloofness frtan other den<Mninations, on the ground that it is the only true Church.

Some Catholic scholars see the possibility of a fresh interpretation of that tenet. Such acticwi, says the Rev. Robert J. Graham, a Jesuit scholar, could further a new approach by Catholics to interdenominational relations.

Although Rome stands fast on the immutability of its basic doctrines, it also holds that fuller ex-

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HOLLYW(X)D. Fla. fAP) Two groups of the nation's governors have decided to keep hands off tl)e touchy issue of Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi.

The executive committee of the National Governors Conference refused to consider a proposal that Barnett be censured for his defiance of the federal integration order at University of Mississippi.

Earlier Thursday, the Southern Governors Conference avoided any reference to Barnett or the Mississippi integration crisis in resolution adopted at a final business session.

.V The. Seiitham fikjvemora elected^ Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas chairman and Gov. Bert Combs of Kentucky vice chairman. Pau-bus at one time was regartied as a symbol of defiance of court-ordered integration but has become more moderate in the last two years. Combs is regarded as a moderate on integration.

The Southern governors also adopted resolutions urging joint action by the states to strengthen constitutional guarantees of state rights and calling on the U.S. government to take appropriate action to meet the Communist threat in Cuba.

The 1963 Southern governors conference will be held in West Virginia.

RALEIGH AP)A probe Into financing of auto liability insurance premiums will continue until the situation Is cleared, State Insurance Commissioner Edwin A. Lanier said Thursday.

It will take months to ferret this stuff out throughout aU of North Carolina, he commented following a hearing for two Gas-t(Mila insurance agents. We are going to keep digging, the commissioner added.

Testimony at the hearing was that 322 of 418 persons who bought auto liability insurance from the Gastonia agency during about four months earlier this year were overcharged some $8,(KX).

At the conclusion of the hearing, Lanier told Norman Clay Hundley and Will Weill Jr.. You cooperated with us well. The commissioner must decide whether to suspend or revoke the insurance agent licenses of the two. Hundley operates Hundley Insur-Coffee Is the most important ex-lance Inc., of Gastcmia, and Weill port of Guatemala. was his employe.

Lost -Year-Old Found Unhurt

FORT BRAGG, Calif. (AP)-A search party of honor prisoners found a 3-year-old deaf-mute boy Thursday night who had been missing 24 hours in rugged country near this coastal community.

Timothy Lee Svreuser was lying in dense brush about three-quarters of a mile from where he had wandered away from his grandparents home at nearby Little River Wednesday. He was apparently unharmed from the ordeal but was hospitalized for observation.

GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) Stevie Webers dreams are coming true today, his sixth birthday.

His dreams do not center around money or success or fame, but then the world of a 6-year-old boy is not our world.

Trainsor, rather, a train occupies a dominant place in Stevies world. Its a Long Island Rail Road freight train, and every morning at 10 a.m. Stevie has been watching It roll by MerUlon Ave. near his home and waving to the crew.

The crew got to know Stevie after a while, and theyd wave back, as the boy enviously watched the train clatter into the distance.

Knowing his love of trains, Stevie s parents have been taking Jhiip on a train ride on his birth-for the last Stilt,

a coach isn t a freight train.

Stevies mother decided that maybe even a big railroad could understand the dreams of a little boy. so she wrote to the LIRR asking if perhaps there wasnt something the railroad could do to give Stevie a special present this birthday.

There was.

At about 10 a.m. today, the freight train Stevie has been watching was to stop at Merillon Ave. Its not a regular stop, but theres an irregular reason for it.

Coming aboard are Stevie and his father, Floyd, Theyre riding right in the cab with the engineerfrom Merillon Ave. to Hicksville, more than seven miles

At Hicksville is a* frosted cake with six candles on It waiting for Stevie. And there to help him cele-

How does Stevie feel about this?

We didnt even tell him about it until a couple of days ago because we knew how excited hed be, but, frankly, we still werent prepared for his anticipation, his father said.

Hes been talking about nothing else since, and hes been spending all his time reading his train picture books like an astronaut getting ready for a launching.

How does he feel? Well, its hard for me to say. Remember when you were 6 years old?

position of them can stMnetimes bring wider consensus, without compromise of truth or conviction.

Such efforts may be focused on defining the nature of the Christian Church itself, and whether or not Its full and authentic dimensions, In some ways, exceed Romes Institutional lines, with other churches sharing it to some extent.

A his fundamental question has been befor the Church for centuries, says August!.- Cardinal Bea, head of the Vaticans Secretariat for Christian Union, but has never been dealt with in a complete and profound manner.

One proposal is that the council make absolutely clear that valid baptism, although conferred outside Roman CathoU '::m. joins a person to Christ and. at leai5t in part, to Church, thus affirming that true aspects of the church extend beyond Romes administration.

This wouldnt automatically ease the lont,-standing doctrinal rifts, deepened by years of noncommunication between Rome and other CHiristians.

But. it would, in the view of many church authorities, provide

a basis for reclproctty and athnu-late effort toward understanding and to overc(ne differences, when possible. .

"The non-Roman dinrches hope, said Dr. Visser tHooft, ^that the 2nd Vatican Council will nfifean progress from monologue to dialogue,

It is important that prt^mss be made toward a conversation to which the Roman Catholic Church and other churches, without compromising deeply held convictions, deal with eadh other as Christian churches should behave to each other.

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Auto Insurance Inquiry To Be Months Long

WASHINGTON (AP) - Total U.S. unemployment last month was the lowest in two years.

But the rate of joblessness remained at the high August level of 5.8 per cent and total employment declined.

These and other job figures reported Thursday by the Labor Department presented an alternately rosy and dour picture.

On the plus side:

The 3,512,(KX) unemployed In September were 420,000 fewer than the number out of work to August. The September figure was the smallest since September 1960, just before the last recession-' 'iTie humlier of job^ holders^

68.668.000, topped any previous September.

The ranks of the hard-core unemployedthose without jobs for six months or longerthinned by

100.000. Their number, a little below 500,000, was the lowest in two years.

On the gloomy side:

The flow of an unusually large number of housewives and out-ofschool teen-agers to the job market kept the unemployment rate up. Thus the jump from 5.3 per cent In July to 5.8 per cent in August wras not so temporary as department officials had expected.

The drop of 1.1 million from August in the number of Americans at work was about one-third larger than usual.

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d3T, October 5, 1M2

i-''

.Impressive By Its Very Precision

Astronaut Walter Shii^ s orbital fliifht is signi- has caused the people to suffer disappointmenii iicant as anew record space achievement for the and frustrations along with the scientists in unsuc-Ijnitea btates. But even more impressive, in our cessful missions. Accustomed to a push*button way opinion, was the precision of the flight from count- of life where things are supposed to operate flaw-iiown D.-splash^owm ., ^ lessiy with the buttoir is pushed, some citizens have

The fact that the flight was successful in every found their confidence shahen by the failures. Su respect pushes forward the U.S. manned space pro- consciously they liken the launching button with gram and adds new information for future flights, the flicking of a light switch. Even though they are \V hile it was similar in many respects to' earlier fulV awar^ of the necessity of experimentation .t flights of American astronauts, no previous flight this stage in the space program, it is difficult not has been executed with the precision of the SHirra fo expect perfection from each new experiment, mission. .........

There were no long delays in the countdown a.. there was with other manned space flights.

There was no overshoot of the target area as had been the case with the John Glenns successful flight. Minor problems turned up during the flight, but for the most part it represented a considerably greater degree of perfection in. manned spac3 iiight than earlier missions.

The fact that the United States has conducted most of its space experiments in full public view

'Banking Study .

Caution With .

Great Work, Doctor!

THE

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

STUDY A committee which will study state laws affecting the establishing of branch banks and bank mergers m North Carolina is preceedlng with utmost cauUon and care.

There already ppears fairly clear indication UuU this committee wants to and probaWy will recommend some changes fa) the Matutes, but it hesitant to be hasty.

Underlying the caution is a Question of how best to protect small, independent local banks and write the state law to control and regulate expansion of larga state ba^dng instfai^os and at the same time leave the big banks free to compete on equal footing with national banks.

COMPETE The Naonal banks are not required to obtain approval by the State Banking CommissliX) for new branches and do so by approval of the various federal authorities.

For example at the same time the state study committee was holding its first meeting in Raleigh, the First National Bank of Jacksonville, N. C. announced establishment of a new branch at ParmviUe and plans to change its name to the First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina.

Word of this development caused sOTiething of l stir am(Hig the study committee members, most of whom are bankers. The First National of JacksonviUa already has established OteicscwvWJg*

Wilmington. Wallace. Carolina Beach. Mt. Olive and Wrights-ville Beacn.

CHANGES - Indication that the recently - appointed study committee will recommend changes in state laws arises from the almost unamlous concern expressed about the trend of banking In North Carolina and about survival of locally-owned. faidependjpnt banks.

At the same time, committee members said they recognized the Important role which large banking institutions play In the expanding economy and progress of the state.

State Banking Commission chairman Edwin Gill, who ap-

scored the two-fold problem in his opening statement at the first meeting.

"In your study." he said, "I hope you will keep in mind that while competition is important, we do not wish to sacrifice a sound bank or a sound banking system upon the alter of excessive competition. It would seem that the expansion of branch banks should be based on more than a desire for bigness. more than an ambition to become bigger than its competitors. All expansion should have (MTie relation to local community need."

RESTRICT Then Gill pointed out the other impor* tant consideration.

"At all times, we must keep in mind that our state system lives in competition with the federal system, and we must be careful not to shackle the expansion or organization of state banks to the extent that they would be hampei^ in thlr competition with tl national system.*'

Gill said he appointed representatives of the national banks cm the committee so that the state and national system could "talk candidly" and that "free discussion of problems tend to hmif itmnil a -better r^ohship between our independent unit banks and the branch banks, and between the state and the federal system."

CONCEHIN There was concern and alarm expressed by the state banker members especially over a recent proposal by the Controller of the Currency that national banks be given the right to cross state lines.

There was also deep concern expressed privately that the study committee would make a grave mistake in recommending anything too restrictive in the way of controls on branching and mergers.

"If we are too restrictive, the national banks will run over us," one inember said.

But there was also concern about the problem of protecting small Independent banks, point

This latest U.S. manned space flight repre? sents a marked degree of improvement at least from the laymans standpoint over ecrliei* successes. It has bolstered the confidence of the average citizen in the ability of the United States to compete successfully in the all-important space race.

Commendations Owed Lanier For His Inquiry

Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier deserves the commendation of citizens throughout the slate for investigating the matter of high cost of premium financing in connection with compulsory auto liability insurance.

There have been an increasing number of complaints about the cost of financing the auto liability insurance required by the state. As Commissioner Lanier has pointed out, the cost of buying the insurance on timenot the insurance rates themselvesis responsible for the high price some citizens are paying for liability insurance the state requires them to carry on motor vehicles.

Facts tjjrned up in the investigation so far has led Commissioner Lanier to assert the financing cf auto liability insurance premiums has become *an unethical, rotten, stinking practice in North Caro- , I T

lina. If the complete investigation by the insurance O

department confirms this early conclusion by Com- lo

missioner Lanier, steps should be taken immedi-

.BMJStteS. wui*. tada^. (. tke

If such practices are allowed to continue, S,,'* have their

H... T., H.l. K fl j students here

at East Carolina College are

contenting themselves with

akers

^UcXftusbt Sjmdic*U,

a - -

By PATRICIA-MOORE ,

'Basic Problem

countless Tar Heels will be fleeced out of thousands of dollars annually. Moreover, the entire compulsory auto liability insurance program of the state may be placed in jeopardy.

Spotlight Goes To Ala. & S.C.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP)Now the spotlight (wi public school desegregation shifts from Mississippi unless there s new violence there to South Carolina and Alabama, the only

ed w recent bran^.^li- ^ $ome

Meanwhile. the backwash

<K5eas^jr^aiTd*'bii&i'gfit

to a head in the recent Hickory case which drew statewide atiention.

John Fortines of Granite Falls, spokesman for small independent banks, said that approval of a Hickory branch for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. "would have opened the floodgates and that would have been the end of the independent banks."

VIEWS There also were views that under present banking laws Wachovia was on sound^^ legal ground in contending that its application could not properly be denied.

Wachovia did, during the Hickory hearing,,suggest a mora-'^ariwrrt od 'Tsew iH-oseh - api^lea" tions pending such a study. And the study arose by petition from a large group of independent banks with G. Harold Myrick of Lincolnton presenting the petition. Gill appointed the 23 member committee which he hopes will make a report well before January 1 in plenty of time for the 1963 General As.sembly.

Tte committee will not meet again until Nov. 14. In the Interim, it will give every executive officer of a bank in North Carolina more than 200 of them a chance to present views through a questionnaire and by submitting statements.

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from the rl(M.a and deains ai me University of Mississippi will be sloshing around In American life and thought a long time, particularly in American politics.

The res'illt in South Carolina and Alabama is just as predictable as it was in Mississippi. They will have to start integrating when their turn comes. South Carolina may have to move first.

Whether the Integrating In those ^states is done peacefully or bloodily depends on the Inhabitants and their elected leaders, particularly the governors,

Alabamas Gov. John Pattcr-soB, appamstiy Tupth*-"

Ing from Gov. Ross R. Barnetts disastrous resistance to the federal government In Mississippi, seems to expect bloody integration.

He has been quoted In the Washington Post as not only saying we will resist" but as adding "there will be chaos, violence and destruction."

The New York Times says his successor Governor-elect George Wallace who takes office in January Is an "even more out-spoken racist."

The simple fact, which Barnett and Patterson refuse to face but which makes the action of the federal government both predictable and inevitable, is that since the Supreme Court has banned segregation In public schools, the lower federal courts have to order integration in their districts. This compels the government to back up the courts, with troica if necessary.

If it didnt If one state could defy the courts and the gpvemment to have things Its own way all states could and the chaos Patterson talks about would be inescapable, not only in Alabama but everywhere.

A South Carolina te.st case moves into federal circuit court today with attorneys for Harvey B. Gantt, Negro, appealing to get hjm into Clemson College.

Sen. James . Eastland, Mississippi Democrat and just as much a segregationist as Bar

nett and Patterson, has said his Senate Judiciary Committee wTll investigate "events at Ole Miss after the troops and U. S. marshals arrived.

Since President Kennedy was the one who sent in the marshals and^irpdps, a mpvc some SoutfceisjeE. )we dy^bunced, he. should be a lively target for their criticism.

Whetlier this hurts him politically is questionable. Any streng^ he loses in the South for his action he may pick up in the North.

Ooinions

"How do the bands in a parade know they have passed us so they can start to

lesser, but more basic problems: food.

Two such students, a boy and a coed, innocently entered a local restaurant recently to get a little snack. After a suitable waiting period, they ordered their food.

Then they waited. Eventually everyone in the place who had come in when they did left. A new crop yf eaters came in. And some left. The couple sat. Ignored and unfed.

Finally they decided the ob-

vious: 1)0 food for them. - iSo, after an hour of sitting and waiting for their order they left. A half a blocl? away, they heard a shouting voice: "Are you the two who ordered hamburger steaks and left? You can pay up now whether you eat or not."

The students crawled back into the restaurant, being decent folks, and not only paid up but tried to eat too. For some reason their food had gotten cold, apparently from the time it sat on the table while the scene was going on outside the place.

not 'rarach beef. '

Supt. J. H. Rose told the Board of Education this week that they might have received orders of poultry and the like, but there hadnt been much beef. High prices and the strike.

It seems as if the Greenville City Schools lunchrooms are like a lot of households these days:

Somebody the other day was talking about the U. S.s landing a man on the moon. "Yeah," said his friend, "And when he gets there hell probably be charged rent by the Russians. Which brought up an interesting problem. If our country reached the moon first, could it claim it for the U. S. solely, or would it be international property?

Oth^r Editors Saying,

ReiormMisundexstQod

Persons we know opened a box of cake batter the (^her xiay and out fell package of flower seds.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

One of the obstacles to the success of North Carolina court improvement amendment is lack of understanding on the part of the general public because of misinformation or lack of knowledge. It would be a tragedy, as Rep. H. P. Taylor puts It, if the amendment is disapproved because of any such lack of understanding.

Rep. Taylor is the man who guided the court Improvement amendment through the Legislature. The people will vote on it Nov. 6. It represents one of the most important decisions the voters of this state will face.

meinbers of which are close to the people, and the amendment Isnt going to result in as radical changes as many persons might think. That is one reason many people have refused to offer support for this worthwhile plan.

Major changes would be in the justice of the peace system and in the hodge podge lower courts recorders courts and the like would be replaced by a system of district courts in which such things as jurisdiction and court costs would be uniform, judges would be elected by the people.

The costs now vary tremen-

make a commentary, about the weather today. That's the kind of subject, like Mark Twain said, that everybody talks about but nobody does anything about. Everybody that is, except Daisy. Though daisies are a little out of season, it seems there is a very big one a-growing.

Speaking of Mark Twain, heres an excerpt on New England weather which he wrote: "Probably nor-east to souwest winds, varying to the southard and westard and eastard and points between; high and low barometer, swepping round from place to place; probable areas of rain, snow, hail and drought succeeded or preceded by earth-

niav Johnson ,citv (Tpnn ) me vovcrs oi inis state wm lace. me costs now vary tremen- succeeaea or preceaea oy eann- ^ho could at anv ratp have PrlSk-tfhtOifcl g mforltv

tnward imnrnvprnpntjo anH mnH. rplofinn fn fVio nncfc rtf inp . , .. ..

By GE0R(IE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 192, King features Syndicate. Inc. ^ When the President of the United States campaigns to aid Senators and Representatives of IJs party for re-election, he is wholly within his rights. While he is, in this country, the Head of State, the Prime Minister and Commander-In-Chief of the military forces, he is also the leader of his party. In all his capacities, any President will desire that ihe majority of be h houses of Congress be of his party. This, for him, means that the Chairmen of Committees, with whom he has to work dally, will be of his party.

When, however, the President of the United States campaigns for a Governor of "a state, he steps out of line. Unless he is a citizen of that particular state and a voter in it,, whoever is Governor is none of his business. Such interference is usually resented and most Presidents have been politically smart enough to stay away from such activities.

New York and California, however, present special problems for President Kennedy In both states, the candidates for Governor in 1962 may be candidates for President In 1964, Richard Nixons chances In California have slightly impsoved in recent mwiths but only because the Democrats have become too cock-sure, which It is dangerous to be., at,any time.

In New York Stat, Nelson Rockefeller is running against a phantom, Robert Morgenthau, hand-picked in Washington and choked down the throats of the Democrats like a Strasbourg . .I,i^e.^Rtse.n,tmeji Mor^

genthaus nomination, at this moment, is so intense among Democrats that if a mass meeting were called at Madison Square Garden, it would be necessary to pay the unemployed to attend.

Therefore the need to bring in the President. He will, of course, draw a crowd and cheers. But it will be for himself not for the phantom. The appeal to the President to help the Democratic candidate Is not surprising: it is unusual and unwise for him to lay himself open to the charge of interference. President Kennedys advisers on New York affairs are not serving him wisely.

The issue ig_thlsstatc unfortunately is whether Nelson Rockefeller is to be the Republican candidate for President in 1964. Should he win by more than 500,000 votes, he will be . the Republican caadidaUy i;.T - by

of both parties Is that he will win by 750,000 votes. The pollsters used by the Administration, Louis Harris, undoubtedly has other figures, but then when he assured Mayor Wagner as to the unavailability of James A. Farley for Governor, he used a sample of 802 for 5,712,000 voters. A sample of 802 proves nothing except for those who want nothing to be proved.

The time for the Kennedys to have fought off Rockefeller was before the Democratic Convention in New York State took place. Then a Democrat could have been nominated who stood a chance of being elected or who could, at any rate, have

"At least two counties, including one eastern county, have been allowed to dispense with absentee ballots. The General Assembly of 1963

should make it unanimous, for corruption at higher altitudes .smells no sweeter than it does at sea level."The Charlotte Observer.

"We dont fear an invasion from Mars. We figure they have heard of the high cost of living on this planet. Miami Herald.

"Once upon a time a capsule was something that traveled inside a man.Decatur (111.) Herald.

"English Urged as World Tongue. Headline. We wonder If even that would induce some Americans to take the trouble to learn it.Oommer-clal Appeal (Memphis).

'To drop out of school In the hope of going to work 1s an increasingly wrongheaded action. To entertain, further, any realistic hope of standing out among the 70,000,000 nowadays, means that stying m school and merely drifting along is not enough. For many of the next generations jobholders, opening day Is also on the order of a starting gun." Evening Sun (Baltimore.)

toward improvements and mod-emizaticHi of our courts.

The Citizens Committee for Improved Courts has laid plans for an intensive statewide campaign to build up support for the court change amendment. Gov. Sanford attended a recent meeting of the group in Raleigh to offer his support. He emphasized the effect that an improved court system could have, for example, on the states efforts to reduce highway fatalities.

Better courts would result In sounder and more uniform law enforcement and would help to save lives that are needlessly lost every day. It should be pointed out that approval of the amendment wouldnt result in overnight changes in the courts. The constitutional amendment must be Implemented by legislative action, a process that probably will require several years.

Control over the court system would remain in the hands of the General Assembly, the

relation to the actual costs of trying a case. Some local units have operated their lower courts at a profit, and this would be eliminated. Such profits cannot be defended.

Under the new setup justices of the peace, or magistrates, would be appointed by Superior Court judges on recommendation of clerks of court, and they are not apt to appoint people who do not have the respect of the community. Now there are some very fine magistrates but there is no question we have people serving as magistrates who arent qualified by training or otherwise to hold that office.

Under the amendment there would be little change in the states superior courts and none in the Supreme Court. Gov. Sanford recently characterized our present system as being designed in the "horse and buggy days. If that is true, therr we have a horse-and-b u g g y system operating in the electronic age. It isnt consistent with the times.

ing.

He also pointed-out that "weather is a literary specialty, and no untrained hand can turn out a good article on it."

We bow to Mr. Twain.

THE UNITED WAY

down so low that he would not count in 1964.

Instead, they chose a man whose greatest political virtue was his Jewish ancestry. He is a grandson of Henry Morgenthau, Sr., a son of Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and a relative of former Senator Lehman. However, if a mans principal virtue is a Jewish ancestry, Jews expect him to be a Jew, which is an emotional and spiritual relationship to a tradition and a history and which is marked by belonging, by adherence, by a synagc^al assertion.

Jews abhor the buying and selling of the Jewish vote by politicians. The record In New York establishes beyond a doubt that there is no Jewish vote,

- just as there Is no longer a German vote or an Irish vote. Whenever a candidate has attempted to use this Issue, he has been defeated, as he should be. It Ifi resented as an Imper tinence. It Is most resented when the one who uses it has (Continued on Page 6)

Trading Stamp Picture Mixec.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGI.ASS USING OUR FAITH

Does the church of Jesus need renewal?

Yes. In every age It needs renewal. The history of the church does not always constitute pleasant reading. Much to our shame It must be said that some of the worst of recorded crimes have been prepctrated In the name of religion. Furthermore, we have all failed and come short oT the glory of God, collectively and individually. Yes, we can be sure that the church needs spiritual renewal and that we as Individual believers need renewal also.

How shall we get it? First of all by persistence. Any devotional program we may have adopted to enrich our spiritual life must' be carried on contin

uously. A little dab here and there will not do. Again we must be patient with God, with ourselves and with the world as we seek for spiritual renewal. Gods calendar and ours do not always coincide.

Most of all, as we seek spiritual renewal we have to strive to keep our faith alive. Faith is more than belief. Faith Is based on belief, but faith Is belief in action. And the Bible tells us that faith "is the substance of things hoped for. the evidence of things not seen" (Hebrews 11:1). Or better still, "Faith is the giving of substance to things hoped for, the test of things not seen." Faith is a spiritual power (as real as gravitation In the physical world) by which with Gods help we make our fondest dreams come true.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Most of this column is about trading stamps.

The Gallagher Report, a newsletter edited by Bernard P. Gallagher, states that a recent survey of retailers using trading stamps showed that 57 per cent felt that trading stamps are - on their way out.

Another 38 per cent were cwi-vinced stamps did not faicrease volume sufficiently to justify costs.

"W. T. Grant, J. J. Newberry an(KBuffaJos Loblow chain have already tried stamps and decided to drop them," the Report said. Gallagher is a publications broker and his newsletter deals with advertising and editorial matters.

The Grant chain has announced that It will cease gluing stamps in its 1,(X)0 stores next March 15. The current Forbes magazine quoted a Grant spokesman: ^We have had the S&H green stamp prgram for a year and a half now. The S&H did not produce enough added sales volume to offset the additional co.st. In our type of retailing, we will work just as effectively without them." PROFITS SHRANK Forbes pointed out that

Grants operating profit margin had dropped to 4.4 per cent In 1961 from 5.1 per cent in prestamp 1%1. Grants 1961 earnings per share at $1.34 were the worst in a decade. "And in the first six months of 1962, President Louis C. Lustenberger reported a pretax loss of $1.7 million, despite a 19.9 per cent increase In sales. Forbes added.

There was no assertion that stamps were responsible for the decline In profits, however.

On the matter of profits, the Gallagher report said, "Although Bohack suf>ermarkets realized a 75 per cent gain after introducing stamps, net profits rose a mere 10 per cent."

That seems contrary to the general pessimism of the Gallagher report. A rise in profits of'' 10 per cent Is far from "mere. There Is scarcely a business in the country tliat would not go in for stamp.s, give-aways, coupons, contests or pinning the tail on the donkey If such action would increase net proflt.s 10 per cent. Gallagher may have given the .stamp companle.s the f 1 n e .s t

need it most. *

CALLS IT A MESS Under the heading, "Trading Stamp Mess, the Gallagher Report said, "Metropolitan New York, last major strongh o 1 d against trading stamps, has capitulated. Dan broke when A&P surrendered to Plaid Stamps. Since then. King Korn stamps, S&H Green Stamps, Triple S Blue Stamps have all made killings in the area. Nation wide Stamps will launch a $250,000 New York campaign next month . . . .Every important U. S. market is now blanketed by stamps. U. S. trading stamp sales. . .should reach $750 million this year. . .With everybody giving stampsy merchants lose the advantage stamps once gave them but keep the costs and the headache. . .

"Costs of stamps get as high as 4 per cent of sales. Eventually most of the cost has to be pa.ssed on to the consumer. Spot check shows price increase of 2 to 3 per cent on many Items. . .

"Problem Is How to drop stamp.s once adopted. In Illin

to convince consumers that stamps cost them money. But most food chains cant afford to pull out until housewife loses interest. . .Retailers will suffer for another year or so until some smart operator thinks up a new sales gimmick.

The stamp companies arent worried. They are signing up new retailers every day. And while some of the smaller companies have gone broke, the big ones seem to be growing.

.1,000 MEN TO GET MINK-LINED COATS THIS YEAR

Mike Forrest, of the Coo p-chlck - Forrest fur designing firm, sold 500 mink-lined coats for men last year and, with Christmas .sales, expects to sell 1,000 this year.

Coats are made in various shades of cashmere, vicuna and cord with dark ranch mink or brownish autumn-haze mink lining. Zip-out linings are optional. Prices range from $1,995 to $2,500.

Fon-est lists Prank Sinatra.

..................... Tony Martin and Huntington

oi.s, Jewel Tea dropped S & H. Hartford as customers. Hart-

argument they ever had and stamps from Eisner stores a.s^^ fords A&P .stores now give

to soon a.s It Heoulred the chain. -Plaid Stamps; FoiTest giveti

ju.st at a time, according to Gallaagher and Forbes, they

soon as It acquired the clialn. Has rn a series of editorial ada

-Plaid

Done.

Nurses Find Their Calling Leprosaritim Wor

> h.

By TONY ESCODA ^ SUNGEI BULOH, Malaya (AP) A 12-year-old Malayan girl, who cannot hear or talk, raptly^watch-es an Amorlcah A WV witfi warped Imnda fiee-/ully makes a catch In a game of softball.

Both are lepers, among 2,500 patients being helped by two Peace Corps volunteers at a Malayan government sanitarium.

Nurses Sadie Stout and Mary lanziti say it didnt take them long to make up their minds to accept a chance to work at this leprosarium, although neither had worked befor with the disease feared since biblical times. -Leprosy, which attacks nerves, kills tissue and leaves many of its victims deformed, has largely disappeared from the United States but still flourishes in tropical countries. Its cause is still a mystery.

Miss lanziti, 39, who comes from Napa, Calif., says, They left the decision up to us, and were glad we are here.

Miss Stout, 35, from Arkansas City, Kan., adds; I always wanted to work in a leprosarium, bi I dont know why.

They arrived last Janua^ at Sungei BulcA, a neat cluster oi pastel-shaded buildings and cottages set amid the palm-rich Ma

layan countryside, 15 miles south of Kuala Lumpur, the capital.

Their daily routinewhich they share with a Malayan staff In-yHdBg_ .only .four t^es them along miles of hospital corridors and narrow asphalt roads. They check wards and visit the sprawling cokmys clinics where hundreds come dally for fresh dressings.

"They also work in surgery, assisting at operations sometimes necessary to save a patirait in the advanced stages of leprosy.

A third Peace Corps volunteer, Natalia Smlllie, a 65-year-old widow from Washington, D.C.. Joined the two in June as a researcher at Sungei Bulohs latx>ratory.

A cheery' hello to aU patients is standard from Missy Sadie and Missy Mary as they make their rounds in crisp white uniforms'.

Their favorites are the 250 youngsters, who may spend several years away from home to protect their families. The disease can be transmitted through long personal contact.

"The American nurses spend much of their spare time with the children, as (Girl Guide Scout) leaders, folk dance teachers and in tba case of baseball fan lanztttsoftball coach.

Wednesday nights are given to

folk dancing, We borrowed records of American square dance music frcrni the embassy at Kuala

Straight

BOURBON

Miiskey

i*nir

<3* 4/B QUART

fVlOMI MfRUMO eOMMM#

Lumpur. says Miss Stout, and started tm W 'idsu teach them polkas, Scottish dances and others.

Smne cant or wcmt take part-such as the 12-year-old deaf-mute but these are encouraged at least to sit and wqtcfa, and feel they belong.

Softball, unknown here before, took a little longer gettbig started.

At first I had to do the batting and the pitching, Miss lanziti says. But the boys caught on.

One problem was the c<Midltion of some of the bojrs hands, twisted by the disease. But the nurse says they found that gloves* made ball handling easier.

Now Miss lanziti has two teams going, with a game at least once a week.

The two Americans have high praise for their patients and the way they bear up under handicaps.

They are real pe(H>le, says Miss Stout. You dont know how much until you work with them.

The feeling apparently is mutual.

Sungei Bulohs superintendent. Dr. M. K. Bjowanl, says of his Peace Corps workers: We d(mt know what well do when they go.

Two Stolen Cars Are In Collision

ATTICA, Ind. (AP) State troopers were puzzled when both drivers disappeared from the scene of an auto collision Thursday on U.S. 41, 12 miles south of here. There were no Indications either had been hurt.

The mystery cleared-tPhen a check showed both cars were stolen, one from Attica and the other from Chicago.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fri(3ay, October 5, 19BSIf

EDITORS NOTE-Since the historic Supreme Court desegregation order in 1954. many Negro boys and glris have tried to enter aJl-whlte schools. For a tling,Jhey occupied the heacfilnei, then dropped into relative obscurity as each integration dispute was resolved. The following story tells what some of these young people are doing today.

By ROBERT R. HOLTON Associated Press Staff Writer Ernest Green is a graduate student at Michigan State University.

Carlotta Walls is in her Junior year at the same Institution.

Jefferson Thomas attends Los Angeles CXty College.

These three have much more in common than a bent for higher educatlOTi.

All three are Negroes.

All three attended the same high school in Arkansas.

All three figured prominently in the news five years ago.

They were among the small band of Negroes who in the fall of 1957 marched to the steps of Central High School in Little Rock, Ark.

Since then, many others of their race have taken similar steps to implement federal Integration orders, the most recent being James H. Meredith, who Ids week started attending classes at the University of Mississippi.

Two died in the violence attending Merediths breaking the racial barrier in the Mississippi school.

Dozens of persons were hijured in outbursts t^at came with the integratiwi oLsCentral High School in Little Rock five years earlier.

Federal ;troops were used in both cases to ease the Integraticm. Some said it raily made the situar tions more explosive.

Violence flared up at other Southern high schools and colleges as attempts were made to integrate them.

In each case, peace slowly returned to the campuses. Students whose names had made headline

TV Viewers Presumed To Have Made Choices

to wash and dry?

By CYNTHU LOWRT AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP)The new television season is now well launched. Only two of 29 new weekly programs have yet to make their debuts. Television executives believe that most viewers already have made our decisions about the shows we will watch the rest of the fall and winter.

Practically without exception, people make up their minds by the end of the second week of a show, said one network programming specialist. "They test out a new program one week, and make a choice the second.

Usually, we stick by our t)holqett Right now. ail three net^ works have strong suspicious aboui the successor failure of their new shows and of old shows returning. But It will be public information around Nov. 1 when the first nationwide ftttlngs those vital estimates of audience sizeare released.

Do we still love Lucy? "Would we rather watch nurses in actirai than Dr. KUdare? Will we sit still for 90 minutes of The Virginian or rejoin Wagon Train for a .shorter stay? Is Perry Mason as attractive on Thursday as he was on Saturday? Is it as much fun to see Jackie Gleason once a week as it used to be? The ratings will say.

Every year at this time, the .p^simiste^ insist there will Jte a "tS, of Irp&Bsm^ the first

of the year. Each season there are a few. Even a weak series-on which is the choice of only a few million viewersusually lingers for a whole seaswi.

Baseban beginners, however, are pretty mixed up kids: Im now a San Francisco rooter, but I wish Mau^ WUls was oti their team.

Recommended weekend viewing:

Tonight The Gallant Men, premiere, ABC, 7:30-8:30 (EDT) series abopt infantrymen In the World War H Italian campaign.

Saturday The Defenders, CBS. 8:30-9:30 p.m.-Ed Begley is guest star in an episode of the series specializing in good scripts.

Sunday Twentieth Century, CBS, 6-6:30 p.m.a study of the use of opinion polls as a political tool; Meet the Press, NBC, 6-6:30Richard M. Nixon .is the guest; 'yolce of Firestone^ ABC.

and popuTaf musical program: Big Deal in Laredo, NBC, 10-11 comedy about a big poker game, with

^py eventually became Just an 47 Negro students attend other group of students.

What has happened to some of those first Negroes who tested

iheirrtehts U>. .fintei aJL Jhie schools? $

Anumg the group who made the test in Little Rock, most have gone on to college.

Melba PatiUo is a Junior at San Francisco State. Elizabeth Bickford is attending Central State College. Wilberforcc, Ohio. Mlnni-Jean Brown, expelled frran Central High School in 1958 after figuring in several racial Incidents, is a Junior at Southern Illinois.

Terrence Roberts is studying at the University of California at Los Angeles. Thelma Mothershed is a senior in a southern Illinois college.

Autherine Lucy created news In 1956 when she enrolled at the all-white University of Alabama. Peeling against her grew to such a pitch that she was forced to leave the school after three days for her own protectiwi. She married the Rev. H. L. Poster and moved to Texas.

- Charlayne Alberta Hunter and Hamilton Earl Holmes are stlU attending the University of Georgia at Athens. Their enrollment at the 176-year-old school set off rioting that caused them to be suspended temporarily for their own safety. A week later they were readmitted.

Herman Sweatt Is now associate director of the National Urban Leagues southern regional office with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.

In 1950, he had enrolled in the University of Texas in one of the earliest tests of the Integraticm order.

There was nothing much in the way of demonstrations when I entered, Sweatt says. There was a cross burning by the Ku Klux Klan the first Friday night I was

there. _ ..........

: This Broke the THgldRy of some of the students and they said they had nothing to do with it, he recalled. In the long run, relationships at the university were very fine.

A dozen Negro students were admitted to Clinton (Tfih.)

High School in 1956, the first such compliance with the fed^ eral order in Tennessee. Sporadic violence occurred during the first year and National Guard troops were called to maintain order.

In 1957, three dynamite blasts wrecked the school. Then peace began to return to Clinton. Today

original 12 Negroes were graduated. Two went on to college and (xie was graduated.

He was Bobby Cain wlib re

ceived a degree from Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial lege and now is employed at tfo Oak Ridge Natiwial Laboratory.

Walter Matthau and Zachry Scott, where.

Sokolsky

(Continued from page four) no history of Jewish association and affiliation.

There was (Mice a candidate for Mayor of New York who discovered that it was no ad-vante among Jews to appear suddenly and assert his Jewishness. The story goes that he became a member of 15 synagogues in one day and was roundly defeated. Ha4 he been a meribr of one syfigogue the whole of his life, one might have believed In his sincerity Fakers are not needed any-

let electricity do the laundry!

If yours is a growing family, youll be ever-grateful for on automatic electric washer and an electric clothes 'dryer.

You just put dirty clothes in the electric washer... set the dials and odd detergent... and your washing problem is over. Then take clean clothes from the washer ... put them in the electric dryer... set another diol and your clothes (everything from sheets to diapers) come out soft ond fluffy dry. Ready for ironing, or for folding and storing.

See your electric dealer about two of the greotest work-savers you con ownan outomatk electric washer, and an electrk clothes dryerl

Greenville Utilities Commission

Service Is Our Most Important Product

filif

j You dont need a crystal bailor even a rating serviceto pre-riict the most popular television programs during the next few days; They will be the World Series baseball games, and NBC has them. They roll up peak audiences every year.

NBCs method of covering the Schirra flight by running printed bulletins and voice reports along with the telecast of the Glant-Dodger playoff game this week worked out very. well. It may even have made some new baseball fans.

I watched the game and by the ninth Inning was even beginning to understand what the announcers were talking about, and to recognize some of the players.

To Be Shot In Embezzlement

MOSCOW (AP)A bookkeeper in Soviet Azerbaijan has been ordered shot for helping managers of state shoe stores embezzle money.

This is reported by the Azerbaijan newspaper Bakinski Rabochi Baku Workerwhich identified him as F. Prosvlrin, deputy chief bookkeeper of a government shoe organization. Seven shop managers and assistants were given prison terms ranging up to 15 'years, the report said^

Driverless Auto Rolled Into Home

, PHILADELPHIA (AP)A driverless auto rolled out of a garage, down a hill and through a picture| window into the living room of; ,Mr. and Mrs. Louis DAngell of suburban Gladwynne Thursday night.

Their daughter, Deborah. 5, had just walked through the livlnr I room seconds before. The parents were in the kitchen.

D'Angel estimated damage at more than $4,(XX). i

I Everglades National Park includes over 1.2 million acres of .land and water in southern Flort-Ida.

Fie^t Federal

SWINGS ASD LOARA^CMaR

GRENVlUe, N. C.

AYDEN, N. C.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 5, 1962

for the worst.

Nothing happened. He drove the length of Sixth Street, turn* ed light on the avenue until he came to the ramp tim!t took him up onto the highway and into the stream of New York-bound ? traffic. With a sign of pure pleasure. he slipped his gun into his pocket.

Sheldon had played fair.

CHAPTER

=S6imBii8n wsBi

ifiiil ^ Ihad a haiTow driveway which

hke most shore resorts, half a separated it frtmi its neighbor doBcn side-strcets at right angles' But most important of all, It

in. Anjaaj,^<aiJfeaeli. 14;Ui& .megU a few sticks of beach furniture .. ... .

or a few cans of food left ^ kitchen

At about the time that Harry

,iige door, I^ck Ardber went Into at the farm to get

to the boardwalk and ocean. had a five foot hedge which gave b) Andaman Beach these were lit a measure of privacy. This labeled by numbers. First Street | hedge was Hairy s ace in the being the furthest to b reached hole. The (wie weak spot in their ftwn town. plan was Uiat a state police

Harry Matz arrived at nine-fif-, prowl car on routine duty might ^__. -w _ _______

teen and drove slowly along the happen to pass on the avenue and! He backed the car up the!*** ^ thought he was too old avenue which bounded the resort glance down the street. <drive and parked it behind the pf exercise. Tln he

on its we^ro or inl^d edge., A paiiced car would stand out hedge, facing outward so thi^

He ^ci-utlwaed each rt side-j against the ocean background Uke he could make a fast getaway,

atritas he went from Seventh a lighthouse and alert them to He left the car door pushed to

to First. It was a truly deserted Invcsllgation. But once he had but not closed.

over from summer housekeeping.

They wouklnt be looking too hard. And the night was still overcast and very dark. Moreover, exceiA for the monotcxious roll of the surf, it was utterly silent. No planes, no helicopters above.

the dinner-tray for his captives. Again, as she had at lunch, Anna protested velwmeny with flying fingers. Carrying trays was no work for her hero.

Nick laughed and asked her jocularly, also by the finger meth

village: not a light, not a car .backed the car up the driveway

periled in its whote area. He turned and drove back to Sixth Street, five block from where be had ordered Sheldon to park.

He turned in and found cottage he was looking for and which he had mailed out last week as the one for his purpose. It was on the ocean front but its en-

and behind the hedge, the street would locdc as innocent as the i-est of Andaman Beach.

Of course, there was the danger that Sheldons car on First Street might be sp<^d, but that was a risk he had to run. Not too great a risk. The police knew that there was very little to steal

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

t. Conflict .Shield to. Effluvium

12. Female animal parent

13. Resentment

14. Torments 17. By

15. Grape-like fruit

IS. Goods sunk w'ithbuoy *0. Pluck S2. Fabulous bird tS. Football position; abbr. S4. Caviar . Cut

56. Dusk

57. Disencumber

9. Cork on fish line

29. Palm leaf

30. Elect current: abbr.

31. The least bit

32. Stylish; slang

34. A race of gods

30. Whole

37. Enclosed by

38. Nome in Greece

39. Austr. bird

4(1 Nitrogen:

comb, form

41. Heroic x-erse

44. Celebes ox

45. Winter vehicles

DOWN

1. City on the Meuse River

BQQQ

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

2. Readily comprehensible

3. Article

4. Tantah^ symbol

5. Fatty fruit

6. Fr. summer

7. Enlisted man: colloq.

/T"

7T"

Af Nawa/*0fwr

lO-J

8. A style of architecture

9. Knot

11. Constellation

15. Plated with zinc

16. Dirk

18. White yam

21. Staff

22. Pilfer

25. Swab

26. High in the scale

27. Fume

28. Stripe

29. Nocturnal bird

31. Ascended

32. Filthy city quarters

S3. Knots in wood; var.

35. Thatching palm

36. Candle-nut tree

39. Jap. outcast

40. Goddess of infatuation

42. Word of denial

43. Eng. letter

The sidewalks on b<^h sides of the street led up to the boardwalk by a slanting ramp, but the middle of the street ended abruptly at the sand itself. He slipp^ like a shadow alcmg the street and under the boardwalk which was supported by substantial cement posts.

He sat down, his back against one of these posts and became practically Invisible. Now came the hardest part of the job: the waiting. He ached for a cigarette, but he was too efflclent an operator to increase the odds against him. The gleam of a cigarette spark or the smell of its anoke on the still air could alert unseen watchera. For. if Sheldtm was playing a dirty game, there might be an FBI man or two in one of the deserted dark shacks aa each street.

That would only take fourteen men and it was a definite possibility. If that was the case and he was ambushed after he had collected the ransom, he would take his chances and shoot it out.

He was a bora killer and a couple of G men added to his list of victims did not disturb him

at all, - ; :

There was little fear in him for his own life. He looked on death his as well as otherswith a fatalistic callousness.

His strongest feeling at the moment was a sharp desire to carry out .Nicks. plan... perfectly andL

prove himself a master operator. He was glad he had fitted the silencer on his gun. If he had

(to resort to gun-play, the sound I of shots would not reach the G men wi adjoining streets.

sobered and went on talking in sign language.

He told her he was going away for a long trip, that the farm was hers, that there was thirty thousand dollars in the metal box in his bedroom, which was also hers to spend on living expenses.

S(xne time in the future (when

U.S. Importing More, And Its Exports Down

By SAM DAWSON Hew

NEW YORK <AP)Announcement that the United States was importing more and exporting less than a few mrxiths back came Just r.s Congress was putting the final touches on a bill giving President Kennedy unprecedented pow ers to bargain for freer trade.

The Census Bureau figuies are for Augustand one mrxiths re

Television Log

WltNCh. 7

suits arent necessarily a trend But the administration had high hopes for a much larger surplus of exports over imports this year than last. And the results this year through August are trailing last years final favorable gap.

Export-lmport tallies are important because they involve such

things as American loss of gold to

meant) te would send her more. Even if he wrote no letters, she could be sure he loved her and would always be thinking of her.

He suggested, smilingly, that she buy a new bicycleher means of transportati(xi to the village

foreigners, and of emplojmient in American factories. They also bear on such issues as U.S. foreign aid policies suid on the relations of the United States to the European Common Maricet.

In August U.S. exports of clvll-

Augusi U.3. expons oi civu-

and asked her if she would like ^

a dog for company and protection. If so. she should tell Flrello, the Italian grocer with whom she did business by scribbled notes, and be would buy her one. Anna poo-poobed the suggestion. Who would bother an ugly old woman?

Nick gave her an affectionate squeeze and picked up the tray. She did not realize that this little chat was Nicks way (rf saying goodbye to her. ,

One of them took her by the arms and shook her until the hysteria died out of her. . the story continues here tomorrow.

Nixon Proffers

and 4 per cent below the July figures. Imports have risen for the last two months.

In 1961 the surplus of exports over Imports was around $5 bll U(m. This year the annual rate is some $3(X) million less. While the surplus at either level shows a healthy U.S. commercial trade pattern, the United States needs a much larger one.

This is because even the $5 billion can't make up for all the other dollars Americans send abroad for foreign aid, military bases, travel expenses, and short-term and long-term investments.

So the United States for several years has run an over-all deficit.

FRIDAY

7:00Ripcord

7 ;3(VInternational Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch,

..... .............

9:30Dont Call Me Charfle, NBC

10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC

1:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 8:45News, CBS 7:00Amos <Se Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, 10:30ISsrewltncss, CBS 11:00Weathgy 11:05Carolina News

11:00Late Weather M: 05Late News & Sport 11:15Tonight. NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy. NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 12:00Make Room for Daddy NBC

12:30Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 1:00Film Feature 1:30Film Feature 2:00Teen Canteen 3:00Saturday Matinee 5:00NFL Pro Highlights, NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocurs News, NBC

6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:45Weather, News, Sports 11:58Evening Theatre,

SUNDAY 8:00WUd Bill Hlckok 8:30Tliree Stooges 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00Faith for Today 10:30Norman Vincent 11:00Church Service

ABO

Peele

And this has meant the Iots of . 1 much gold by the U.S. Treasury.

vJSC Of nOinC r or result, a complicated inter-

Cabinet Meeting

He sat like a statue. Sheldtm had five blocks to walk, through retarding sand and carrying close to forty pounds of money. In the darkness a faint smile curved his well-cut lips. But the same token, Sheldon would have five blocks to walk back to bis car after delivery. By that time Harry would

LOS ANGELES -AP^^-Foraaer vice president Riohard M. Nixon jokingly offoredymy mortgaged home ThursdSyto President John F. Kennedy for a California meeting of his cabinet.

Nixon, Republican gubernatorial candidate, ribbed the scheduled influx of Democratic leaders to support the campaign of his opponent, Gov. Edmund G. Brown.

national finance program has been set up to protect the U.S. dollar from any speculative raids that couid threaten devaluation.

TKe fi^ thT' Con

gress got ready for the President Is aimed at giving him power to bau-gain for lower tariffs and other trade barriers. The hope is that this will increase American exports as well as these of other nations.

It also is aimed at putting the United States in a position to ijar-galn with the European Cbmmbn Market w'hlch has been growing

N^on told a Los ^geles Press; industrially at a striking rate. This

Club audience that the President and Mrs. Kennedy, Vice President

Lyndon B. Johnson, Commerce _____ ^ _______

Secretary Luther I^g^es Md oth- ^ iq threaten American maikets be an anonymous unit among the ers will be in California thisjin other parts of the world.

trading bloc now is in a position both to raise barriers against American goods going to Europe

initminiiimniimiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiifi^

COUNTRY

6ENTUMAN

thousands of cars on the highway.

He waited.

The liuninous dial of the watch said eleven minutes past ten when he saw. in the distance on the beach, the dim outline of a figure against the lighter background of tne water. Slowly the plodding figure grew larger. Silently H;

walk nearest the ocean.

He took out his gun and stood behind a post, watching. Now he could see that the figure carried a heavy burden depending

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

month.

There has been some unhappiness, Nixon gagged, about not being able to hold Cabinet meetings in Washington because they cant get a quorum.

In addition to letting them use his home, he said, they can use my swimming pooland I will ^^5*1 oi clothes,**

STORM CASU.4LTIES

12:00Gospel Favorites 12:3j0Oral Roberts 1:00Film Feature 1:30This Is the Life 2:00Cimarron City 3:00Sunday Matinee 5:00Rescue Eight 5:30Bullwinkle, NBC 8:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 64^^^ Where Are You?

NBC'".......

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News. Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim

5:30Mattys Funnies, ABO

6:00Ozzie and Harriet. ABC

11:10News 11:15^Pirates Scouting Report 11:30Madam Curie SATURDAY 8:00Country Music Jubilee 9:00Capt. Kangaroo. GBS 10:00Bugs Bunny, ABO 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rln Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Ski King, CBS 12:30Reading Room, CBS 1:00Wide World of Sports, ABC

2:30NCAA FVwtbaU Klckoff, CBS

2:45^LSU-Ocorgia Tech, CBS 5:45Football Scoreboard, CBS 6:00Fla. Boys Gospel Song Shop

6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, WUl Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Naked City, ABO 12:20Flight

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles CJospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Lock Up and Live, CBS

and

11:00Camera 5, CBS

11:30Washington Report NWS, CBS 12:00Lets Go To College 12:15Jim Hickey Show 12:30Mahalia Jackson Sing 12:36Carolina Report 12:45FHJotball Kickoff, CBS 1:00San Prancisco-Colts, CBS 3;45_jim Hickey Show 4:OO^Roaring Twenties, ABO 6:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:300.' E. College Bowl, CBS 6'0(Hi<ewrence Welk, ABC

7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:300. E. True Theatre, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Retreat Hell

Fall Doesnt Faze Five Blonde Beauties

One of the most beautiful and graceful acts ever seen on INTERNATIONAL SHOWTTMB

came a cropper during the filming of The Great Circus of the Women. first tcolor show of the series to be seen tonight at 7:30 on WTTN-TV. The Tob-aritch Troupe, consisting of an Amazonian blonde mother and her four grown daughters, also blonde and all beautiful, arrange themselves In pyramids and cantilevers which would leave an architect breathless in admiration. But during the show, filmed in Ravenna, Italy, one girls foot slipped and all five tumbled from their high work table to the sawdust floor. Undaunted, they climbed back, re-did the trick perfectly and finished their act. Its all in the show. (Adv.)

GRffiNVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

We service ivhat ive seill That is ivhv we

recom/mend

A charter adopted In 1946 pledg-e&JBrazil to have recourse to war (Hily if arbitration faJls, and never for conquest.

MAZATLAN, Mexico (AP) A storm struck this Pacific port Thursday with near-hurricane winds and heavy rain killing five persons and causing heavy damage.

1 ,kbput so^mlt down the Mexican coast from the California border.

Ther arc about 50 Islands In the Dodecanese group.

MONTHS OID

t PROOF

OTTtiO 8Y J. A DOUGHERTY'S SONS, INC. DiSTIlLERS, PNIUOELPHIA. H. \

iuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiw

from each hand. When the flGure was exactly oi^osite him, Harry called softly:

Okay, Sheldon. st(H) right there. The figure stopped. Drop the packages. The figure let two square boxes down onto the sand. Now put your hands cm top of your head. The figure obeyed. Turn around and go back where you came from without looking around. Get in your car and drive straight home. Youre still being ; I watched, so if you make any stops, the deals off. Do what I ; say and your, kidll be back<to-: MbribWr ' move ahff'

: she'll be dead and buried. The boy, too. Now march!

The silent figure turned and plodded back through the sand toward First Street. Harry darted out onto the sand, picked up the two cartcxis and slipped swiftly but cautiously toward the hedge. This was Ids most vulnerable moment. The cartons required both hands and he had to slip his gun in his coat pocket. For a few seconds he was a perfect target.

He reached the car, slid the boxes onto the floor of the frcmt seat, got behind the wheel, started the motoranother risky moment and headed onto Sixth Street. He drove with his left hand. His right held the gun, ready

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[

'*0 Beliefs Matter?

^ ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

^ lg:g.l4; John 1:17.18; ^Aefs 16:11-15; n Thesealonlaiu 8:18-17; 1 PWer 8:16; H Pofor 8:14-18.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Frdy,. October S, 1962 7

uiirist criticized the rule-conecicus Pharisees for their hypocrisy, callinir

them blind fuides" who honored Him with their lips, but not their hearts. He told the people that unclean food could not defile a man like an unclean

heartICatthew 15:8-14.

pother time, Jesus' conversed with the Pharisee leader, Nlcodemus, who ^ too literal-minded to understand Christ God sent His only Son Into the world, not to condemn It but to ave It; **He who believes in Him is not condemned.John 3:17-18.

When the apostle Paul crossed from Asia to the European city of Philippi, he found a woman named Lydia worshiping: by the river. Her complete belief made her an ImmediaU convert; Paul baptized her and her whole household.Acts 16:ll-li^

P^ter advised Christians to be prepared to make a strong-, but gentle^ defense^ctf their beliefs to others. Both he and Paul emphasized the importance of prayer in keeping: beliefs strong:.I Peter 3:15.

GOLDEN TEXTI Peter 3:15,

Do Beliefs Matter?

(The Golden (Texl

SOME OF THE GREAT NEW TESTAMENT TRUTHS THEIR BELIEF AND THEIR SAl^TION

Scrpt^ure^ Mattheu, 15:8^U; John S:17-18; Act 18:11.15; II Thessolonions 8:18-17; / Peter 8:15; U Peter 8:14.18,

By N. SPEER JONES

WITH THIS LESSON we be-g:in the fourth and final quarter of our year's studies. Subject matter for this quarter is entitled Basic Christian Beliefs.

Before we deal in detail with some of these beliefs, it is important and fitting: to discuss a question which Is all too often skipped over, or touched on only lightly does it really matter what you believe, and why?

The first passag: from our lesson concerns hypocrisy. It is useless to pretend to believe something, when In reality we do not believe it. Worse than ujiel^, it is Insulting.

Mtthew records a stunning example of this hypocrisy among the self-righteous Pharisees, and

tion. Sveryime may choose whether or not to believe in Chriat and God.

The passage from Acta gives an lUustraUon of the very opposite of the hypocrisy of the Pharisees. Here we see a woman waiting to believe In Christ even before she hears His story from Psuil. This woman, not a Jew, travels regularly from Philippi to a riverside prayer place to join the simple Jewish worship there; she senses the futility of heathttxlam, and turns to the Jewish God.

As soon as Paul tells his story, however, she becomes a convert to Christianity. Her belief, moreover, is c<wnplete; her first action is to open her home to these unknown apostles.

GOLDEN TEXT

'^Always ho prepared t makB a defense to calls you to account for the hope that is in you.**^I Peter S:l5.

Christs demmdation of it more telling because He all but Ignored the blind Pharisees than if He had spent more time

repro^/ing them.

- John records In his third chapter a conversation between Christ and Nicodemus, one of these literal-minded Pharisees. Scholars debate whether the verses assigned are still part of that conversation, and whether they are^ Christs words or Johns, if w'ould seem that if they are not Christs actual words, they must be a close approximation to something John had heard his Idaster say, so positive are they in revealed truth.

Here we see that Christ came

at that time not to judge

all men the possibility <rf salva-

Based on copjrrlshted oatlloM produced by tta* Dlvialoa of CbristUa Sdiaitl<n, KatiotuU Council of CburehM of Chriit la tbo 17.S.A., and tiMd W pcrmlMloa. Distributed by Xlnir reetures Syndkate

The passage ffom Paul indicates the importance of what we believe in a different way. He tells the Thessalmiians they will be saved thxough sanctification of the Spirit and belief of the truth.**. This implies * a two-way communication between God and man; God sanctifies man's ^irit by introduo* ing His Own Holy Spirit into

lism by teams: Jack Gray and Bill Forbes; Hobart Barnes and J. T. Manning Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans; Mn and Mrs. Thursttm Wynne; R. E. Squires and Ed Harris; James Bullock and Edgar Denton; Mrs. Rubelle Ooin and Mrs. Audrey Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Winchester; and Charles Manning and Bruce Thigpen.

7:30 p. m. Cottage Prayer Service with Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock

8:00 p.m. Mon.CWP Circles 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Cottage Prayer Service with Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Wynne 7:30 p. m. Prl. Cottage Prayer Service with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Squires Oct. 14Homecoming Day with picnic dinner Oct. 14-19^Revival led by Rev. Billie Adams of Kinston

Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.~~Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr.. superlntendirat 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviHe Rev. Norman Butts, pastor . .. 10:00 . ana.^Sunday School^ Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:15 p.m.Ufeliners 7:45 p.m.Worship Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.^Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. 3rd 'Tues.-Womans Auxiliary

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Betbei

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Geoi^e Abeyounis. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Ufeliners. Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, direcUv 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Sjrvlce 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir PiActice

The Place of Prayer by the Riverside*

"Always be prepared to make a defense to anyone whe colls you to account for the hope that Is in you.*'-l Peter 3:IS,

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, paetor Mre. 8am Gray, (Hrganiat -10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Slade Congleton. superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd b 4th Sundays 8:00 pjn. Mon. after 1st Sun.

C. W. P.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ay den East College Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn.Worship Service 7:36 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

SALEM METHODIST Simpson Rev. Alt(ni S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.mftmday School. Mr. H. L Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.ni. Ist, 3rd A 5th Sun.-M. Y. P., Danny Hardee, president

7:30 om. Ist Sim.Official Board, S. L jy.,~dh&ims

8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Putrell, superintendent 11.00 a.nLServices 1st A 8rd Sundays

Religious Art To Be Shown In

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastmr 10:00 am.Sunday School. C.O. Porllnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

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

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

5:00 pm.Picmeer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 7:00 pm.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

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

11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, ParmvOle

L. L. Christenson, pastor *

7:45 !>.m. Pri.-Worshlp Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st & 3rd it, and man opens bis'^irit to Sun.Prayer Meeting

thle by believing. Sometimes; _ -

one comes first, sometimes the' GROVE F. W. B.

Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-

other; sometimes it is simulta neous.

Belief must be more than sin-' elect cere, Peter reminds us; It must I 10-O a- m.Sunday School, show itself to others, not <mly,Mr, J. T. Beddard, superintend-by acts (like Lydia's), but by

words (I Peter 8:15). prayer,

County Churches

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y.P. A.'s meet 2nd Thursday n each month.

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6:30 p. m. Training Union every Sunday

p:m Servlc^^ ch" Suri:

! 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

and Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.ni. Wed.Prayer Service

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

DILDA GROVE F. W. B.

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

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 8c 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 8e 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

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

tendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pjn.League 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

BETHANI( F. W. B.

Rev. Garland TeasleifT^^or 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.htoplBg Worship Holy Commimidn each 3rd Sunday

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 pjn. Wed.Choir Practice

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

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

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

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Snwice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conferwice Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June. September and December.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton,

pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8i 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 pjn.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PINEY GROVE F.W.B. Farmville Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worsl^p 6:30 p.m.League f

7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. James S. Coats, interim pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Martin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6 :S6 p.m.-^S: T.iJ;,' pree, superintendent 7:00 pin.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practlcs and Choir Pratcice

ROUNTREE:

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintend^ 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd A tb Sundays 5:00 p.m.-C. Y. F,

7:00 pjn. 4th Sun.C.WJ. A Chi Rbo

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

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A Srd Sundays

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Y.P.R. Youth Ser.ice, Mr. Loy Warren, president

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 am. 2nd Sun.Manlng Prayer

11:00 am. 4tb Sun.Morning Worship

t. vv KINGDOM HALL

Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School 8:30 pjiL Pri.Service*

3:00 pm. Sun. Watchtbwer Study

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

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 am.-^-Sunday School 11:00 am.Services l3t A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service

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

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

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday momlng and evening services at BeU Arthur

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School

11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.-Choir Practice

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. Z, Ayden

Rev. Wi E. Rc^r^;-^u5tor 9:45 am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.CYP 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

7:00 pm. Wed.Choir,Practice

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

IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH WinterviHe Commnnitj Building Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll McLawhom, supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church and Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School (departmentalized X. Vernon E

White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A. Sc Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Wlllls Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr, L. D. Stanley, superintendent

ll;00*a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th (Eugene Averette. superintendent

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

BLACK JACK F. W. B. Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:30 p.m.League

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Espus Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.-Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Frl. Prayer Service

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles P. Middleton, pastor

9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. James H. Whichard, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship 1st A Srd Sundays 6:15 pm.BTU each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 pm. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. WUlis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. U. Knox, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

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

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:80 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlum E. Bost, pastw 10:00 am.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintenctent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A Srd Sundays

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

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

10:00 a.m.-Blble School ^ 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

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

6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship

and Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 pm. Thurs.Choir Re

hearsal

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 8

Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Justus Boyd, superintendmt 11:00 am.Worship every Sunday

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

....

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL

Washiogtea ifigfrway Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship ServlM 6:45 p.m.Ufeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service VriW pm. 2nd TuesWomans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

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

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway

Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Diarlle Harris, superintendmt 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Strvloe 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard C. James, pastor

Miss Andrea Harris, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent

11:00 a.m.World Communion Sunday

SermonThe Inspiration of Jesus

AnthemLet Us Break Bread Together (Spiritual)

2:00 p.m.Visitation Evange-

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

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

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00^*m,Sunday School. Mr. SltOB 1L: ,Periy.

11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 pm.M.Y.F., Joe Anne Whitehurst, presldoit 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 am. Wed.-WSCS Prayer Service

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

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Paries, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. C. Newton, superintenctent 11:00 ixLSendees 2nd A 4tb Sundays

7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 Across from Chlcod School Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School 10 .T5 am.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 pm. 4th Mon.Session 4th TuesdayMen of the

Church

8:00 pm. 4th Thurs.Mm of the Church A nursery Is provided

By A. F. MAHAN

DETROIT (AP) Catholic, Protestant and Jewish artists from throughout the country will exhibit a $250,000 worth of paintings and sculpture next week in a fast growing movement aimed at giving more vitality to religious art.

The occasion Is the third biennial National Religious Art Exhibition which will be held Oct. 11-25 In suburban Birmingham, the place of its birth four years ago In the gymnasium of a church.

Mounting interest forced the promoters to move the show to a big trit the following year. This year's exhibition will be in an auditorium able to accommodate 15,000 persons a day.

Exhibits likewise have grown. The show opening next week will display about 300 selections by 220 artists from 22 states plus a number of foreign countries, and will include mosaics, metal works, ceramics, enamels, textiles and graphic arts as well as paintings and sculpture.

The sponsor of the show still Is the Holy Name (Catholic) parish of Birmingham but its expenses are undeiwritten by art patrons of many faiths. Prize winners will share $3,600 in cash awards.

Besides encouraging artists to Interpret ta Ufe of Cnirist, the Rev. WilHam B. Davidson of Holy Name church said the idea be-hl^ the exhibition which he got going originally was to stimulate pubUc Interest in and appreciation of religious ^ to encourage private ownership of religious art objects.

Eloise Spaeth of New York, art patroness and one of three judges of the exhibition, said Detroit could become the leaiiing factor in the improvement of art In our churches and hcinS through. these exhibitions.

Approximately 100 of 400 entries submitted for showing this * year were turned down by a se-1 lection board. Those chosen range * from a 4x6 foot painting of a Roman soldier nailing Christ to the ' cross to a humorous bronze show- . Ing an angel looking down from* on high to determine If a harp- * playing human below is worthy of! entering heaven. ,

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S. Coates, paitor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintend-taai

7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

Jjrf V I till I I '-y -Si

GRIFTON METHODIST

Rev. Wayne G. Wegwart. pastor 8:45 a.m, Early Worship Service

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

10:45 a. m. Nursery-Kinder-garten Extension Service 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Wesleyan Singers Rehearsal

&: QQ - -p.m.-Junior High Senior MYF Meetings (1st Sun. Supper served by parents; 3rd Sun.UCYF for Senior MYF)

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

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

pm^rtEictA N.C. 43. 5 ml. So. of City Limits Rev. Charles M. Voyles. pascor 10:15 am.Sunday School. Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 8:00 pm. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)

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

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

Would Tighten Bribery Laws

WASHINGTON (AP) House passage by voice vote sent to President Kennedy Thursday a bill to tighten and broaden existing conflict-of-interest and bribery laws.

Supported by the President, the blB would bar

employes fbam represenlmi? private interests before federal agencies In matters In which they had participated personally and substantially before leaving the federal sendee.

The new law also would relax some of the restrictions on oirt-side interests pf part-time federal employes and consultants.

7:30 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 pm. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Suppers

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 am. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd A 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tiics.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.-^Prayer Meeting

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sbebnerdine

Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor

GIANT SIZE

Available At Your Local Independent Retail Stores

Serviced By

Garner-Wynne-Manningr, Inc.

anj) (^\6u/to0i?eRS

RolsiW TOO oN

WOeSHIP WITH us

Moseley Bros.

Incorporated Phone PL 2-3070

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1962

Our Church will observe the tenth anniversary of our Pastors Ministry with us.

The pastor will speak on Ten Years of Happiness** at 11:00 A.M.

All couples united in marriage by the pastor dnring the last 10 years are urged to come.

All members who ha.ve been received Into the church in this 10 years will be recognised.

Every member le asked to make a special (rfferlng et toward the building fund of the Church.

After the evening service at 7:30 P.M. the Sunday Seliool will sponsor a reception in the edncatlonal building to honor our pastor and his wife.

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Floyd B. Cherry, Paator

'TP'

Btecfr, Creen^nie. N. C.^Viday, October 5, 1962

Reflecting On

SPORTS

By George Bryant

Pirates *

Four ACC Teams Stq>

Outside Conference

Friday Battles

Tonight most high school football teams in the area will be moving into the second half of the season or at least approaching the halfway mark.

Greenville, Robersonville and Grifton will be approaching the halfway point on their schedule;, Ay den and Farmville, with five games safely tucked away, move into the second half of the season.

Greenville will host Tarboro in its second home game. The Phantoms, as well as the Tigers, hays not won a conference game yet. Greenville captur. ed its opener with Ahoskie, a non-conference gamj, and Tarboro has lost all four contests.

Although the records of the two teams are not impressive, both clubs have been playing the top teams in the league and Greenvilles losses have been close. The Phantoms lost to Jacksonville and Washington by one touchdown and to Kinston by one point.

The most important game in the class A Coastal Conference tonight will be the Farmville-Rober. sonville contest. Sights are focused on this game because i> could determine the outcome of the league for the season.

If Farmville can defeat the Rams then Ayden will lead the standings and the Tornados have only three more league games left. However, if Rober-Bonville wins the Rams and Ayden could conceively end up in a tie if both teams continue to win.

Ayden gets a break this week as they play a non-conference battle with Elm City, The visiting Elm City eleven could very well give host Ayden a tough contest even though it is the first year of 11-man football for them. They have three wins, no Josses and one tie on their records

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Four Atlantic Coast Conference football teams step outside of the ccnference again Saturday, and if past results are any criterion theyll be in for some l(xig after-no<s.

In the first two weeks erf the young football season. ACC teams played seven non - conference games and lost five of themincluding a couple that the opposi-tirai scored more than 40 points.

Virginia, one of two unbeaten teams in the ACC. goes after its seamd straight win playing Virginia Tech of the Southern Conference at RoanOke. Va.

In other games. North Carolina moves into the Big Ten again, playing at Michigan State; Duke meets Florida at Jacksonville and South Carolina entertains Georgia in its home ()ener.

Meanwhile, in the conference, Clemson plays at Wake Forest and Maryland Is at North Carolina State. Maryland and Clems(m each 1-0 in the ccmference, currently are atop the eight-team circuit. Maryland is 2-0 overall while no other conference team has managed to win but one game.

Rain dampened drills of most teams Thursday. Maryland and Virginia were forced to hold in door workouts. At Maiyiand. the Terps held a hour workout in Cole Field House, revievdng offensive and defaisive maneuvers. Virginia also worked on offensive and defensive planning at Charlottesville, juid planned a pregame limbering up today in Reanme.

Duke, now M over-all. plana a light workout today in Jacksonvilles Gator Bowl. Coach Bill Murray checked offensive formations and reviewed defenses In a light signal workout Thursday at Durham. N.C.

Meanwhile, at Chapel Hill,

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflectw Sports Editor Its a road game this week tot the East Carolina Pirates as they travel to Burlington to meet Elras^^hUng Christians in tiheir third game of

Coach Jim mckey said the North Carolina team looked sharp in practice this week and I believe well be ready for Michigan State Saturday. The Tar Heels are winless in two games.

At Wake Forest, Coach Billy Hildebrand said he was well satisfied with the Deacons play. He had a full workout and said the club would taper off today.

Clemsim drilled lighUy for its game at Wake Forest. Coach Prank Howard reported that except for guard Clark Gaston, his team appeared in good physical shape for the ACC battle in Wins-tcm-Salem, N.C.

We Just havent been able to get anyone loose for the long gainer, Coach Earle Edwards of N.C. State said. Well deflnitely have to score more than we did last week (when beaten by Clemson 7-0) if we expect i to beat Maryland.

Senior tackle Joel Goodrich, who has a shoulder separati(xi, will miss South Carolinas game with Cxeorgia. But, otherwise, Coach Marvin Bass says his team is in good physical shape. The Gamecocks will use two all-around squads this week rather than a first unit and tw second iinlls of defensive and Offensive specialists.

Pirates and Christians

East Carolina will take to the road this week as they travel to Elon to meet the Fighting Christians coached by George Tucker, a East Carolina graduate of 1955.

The biggest threat the Bucs must face will probably be the fine passing of Elon quarterback George Wooten who was fourth in the Carolinas Conference in passing offense with a total of 603 yards of the teams 731 yards passing total last year. Wooten threw for two touchdowns last week against Appalachian. However, the Apps were able to come out ahead, handing Elon its first loss.

Even though Wooten provides a good aerial attack for Elon. East Carolinas Bill Cline should be able to construct some problems for the host team with his fine passing and running ability. .However, Clines running will probably depend o^*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Furmans Paladins tackle George Washingtons Colonials- at

-^ -the eondilion two

the Pirate tailback has compieted of 25 passes '

The contest Saturday night will be the first home game for the Christians which will probably add to the Pirates troubles.

A Good Idea

Rose Had J3r0 Lead At The Half

TARBORO The Greenville junior varsity football team was leading 13-0 here Thursday afternoon when rain brought an end to the game with the young Tigers after the end of the first

Furman Plays GW Tonight

half.

The baby Phantoms picked up a touchdown in each of the first two periods with a 25 yard end run and an 80-yard romp.

High Halfback Malcolm Beamon ran his own left end for 25 yards to open up the Greenville scoring In the first quarter. Pullback Gary Little tried to go over tlie middle for the conversion^ but was stopped.

Late in the second period the young Phants gained their second tally when Little went on a slant off tackle and broke away for an,80-yard run and another touchdown. Beamon went over for the conversion on a dive

Several area coaches have been trying to buill a better relationship between their opponents by providing drinks and sandwiches following the games.

Ayden Coach Tommy Lewis said sandwiches and milk were provided for both teams following the Farmville game which should help to build a better relationship between the teams.

Greenville has been providing orange drink for .v..,

ro^m after 7be Otadel^ defending .cop-

game. The gesture was greatly appreciated by Kins"""'" ton, the only home opponents for the Phantoms so far.

Our Picks

The average for the season rose thi:ee and one-half per cent to 69.5 after we hit 80 per cent of our predictions last week. Of the 15 games felected we missed three. Another increase this week would get us back in the passing range.

- On the local scene we choose Greenville over Tarboro, Ayden over Elm City, Dixon over Grifton, Robersonville over Farmville, Jacksonville over Kinston, Elizabeth City over Edenton, Wa.sh-ington over Roanoke Rapids, and Goldsboro over 'iew Bern.

In the Carolinas Conference we select Easl (Continued on Page 9)

Southern Conference football V'ic-tory but the similarity of rec ords ends right there.

While it will be the first league start for Furman, which won its first two non-conference starts be fore being routed by Florida State 42-0, it will be the third circuit clash for the Colonials, who lost to VMI and Virginia Tech before squeezing out a 13-12 non-league victory over Brigham Young.

Twiights clash touched off a weekend in which eight of the nine COTiference clubs-will see action, with only Richmond having an open date.

Feature of the afternoon activity Saturday has William and Marys Indians at Charleston, S.C., to

ference champion Bulldogs, each team has won Its only circuit encounter, but The Citadel is 2-1 over-all while the Indians are 1-2.

West Virginia (20 over-all) goes after victory No. 3 at home in the nonconference headliner against Boston University. VMIs (2-1) \\111 be at powerful Boston College while Virginia Techs Gobblers 1-2 play Virginia at Roanoke.

The only night activity Saturday finds Davidsons Wilcats (2-1) at Presbyterian for the weekends fourth non-conference scrap.

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id Etr Tiptdhv g[tiM Biir Priife-tor, linebacker Danny Murray and tackle Billf Ipock for their defensive play. In addition to Beamon and Little, halfback Bill Brock also ran well on offense.

No attempt will be made to finish the game, according to Coach Farley.

Oliver Honored Series Guest

SAN FRANCISCO AP) Cxene Oliver, catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, was an honored guest at the first game of the World Series Thursday.

Oliver hit- the home run-that beat Los Angeles 1-0 last Sunday and enabled the Giants to tie the Dodgers on the final day of the regular season.

A group of public-spirited San Franciscans chipped in and paid Olivers expenses.

the season.

Pirate Coach Clarence Sta-savich is expecting a close hard fought battle when the two clube meet. The game is Elon'a first home game of the year.

m the past, the teams have met 16 times and the series record was tied up last year when the Pirates downed the Christians before a record h(necoming crowd in Greenville.

Elons current campaign record Is 2-1. They defeated the Apprentice School at Newport News, Va and downed conference foe Guilford. The loss was last week at Appalachian.

The Pirates lost a close one to Richmond in their opener 27-26 and last week squeaked by Catawba 15-14 after obtaining a 15point half time advantage.

Big Line

In ccxnmenting of the Bucs oppK>nents Saturday night Coach Stasavlch noted that the Christians, coached by George Tucker, an East Carolina graduate, have a big line. The defensive line averages 236 from tackle to tackle, Stas said.

Elon has a fine backfield led by quarterback George Wooten who is one of the finest quarterbacks in the Carolinas Conference. Last year as a Junior he was the number four passer in the league.

The starting team for Elon will most likely consist of nine seniors who have seen a lot of action in their four years with the Christians.

Halfbacks Wayne Mahanes and Willie Tart are also expected to head the home teams offensive unit. Both are exceUept running backs who will be aided by Burl Clements at fullback.

In addition to the experience in the backfield, Elon has four lettermen listed at end, tackle and guard on their roster.

In their first two games, the Christians offense was mostly on the ground, but last week against Appalachian they took to the air with Wooten doing the throwing which Included two touchdown completions.

Bumgarner To Play

Stasavich noted that he was pleased to learn that sophomore end Dave Bumgarner will be able to play this week. He was injured in the first half of the Catawba game and was missed by his teammates in the second half.

Tailback Bill Clines Injured knee has been responding well to treatment this week

tion as to wneiner or not ne will b at full speed.

Vince Eiduke, who cut his

Alcatraz Upset By World Series

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Rock rolled with the sound of the first World Series game.

And the wardens wwryin. The laundrys limp.

The daily routine at The Rock, known in more polite circles as Alcatraz Federal Prison, was disrupted for the series opener when most of the exclusive islands gsts'dfec(Iedto frego to bppbt-tunlty to leave their cells.

Warden Olin G. Blackwell said about 200 of the 250 shut-ins elected to stay that way and listen to the Yankees-Giants game on radio.

Football On WGTC

Friday Greenville vs Tarboro 7:45 p.m.

Saturday UNC vs Mich. State 1:15 p.m.

ECC V Elon 7:45 p.m.

SundayWashington vs L. Angeles1:05 pro

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foot last week and did not dress for Catawba, may be in uniform Saturday night. However, Coach Stasavich said he doub^ that he will see action.

As a whole, the pirates will

as they have been In two weeks, according to Stas. But it will take another week or two before the team is in top condition as a result of not reporting for pre-season drills m shape.

The ECC offensive unit has been working on its passing and Inside running while the defensive squad has concentrated on pass defense this week. The linemen have worked on rushing the passer which was one big fault against Catawba.

Wooten Most Be Stopped

Elon quarterback Wooten must be stopped, both in the air and on th ground as he is a fine runner also.

Stasavich has made several changes in his lineups this week in an effort to strengthen the Pirates attack. On offense Ted Day will be back at left guard after being out with an injury.

However, the defensive changes were more numerous. Skipper Duke has been shifted from left to right tackle in place of Bill Burton and Murray McDiarmid will be at left tackle. Leroy Spivey will be at left end for Bumgarner and Jerry Tolley was moved from right to left half with Larry Rudisill on the right. Cline or Ricky Jarrell will be at safety.

The rest of the defensive line will be made up of Bobby Bumgardner at right end,

Claude Brett at right guard, Earl Sweet at left guard, Jim Hoover at right lineback-er and Frankie Galloway at left linebacker.

Starting on offense for the Sues W be JbTifSISy Alid^-son at right end, Mickey Brown at right tackle and Ralph Royster at right guard. Dave Smith will handle the

center spot.

On the left will be Day al guard. Colon Quinn at tackla and Bumgarner at end.

The tsUback position will ba handled by Bill Cline with Tiitt at tuiiback, Tdiy

at wingback and , Maurice Allen at mocking back. Tolly is the only player Stas plans to run both ways this week.

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Th> T3afly RefTecfor. Cfre^nvfTI, 1C. C.Frfdar, Octolher 5, ;19529

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The box score of the first World Series game of 1962:

GREENVILLE LEADERS . . . Left to right are fullback Joe Water, end Benny Murray and halfback Ken Joyner, tonight, tri - captain, for the Tarboro game. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Miami Faces Tough One Tonight With Fla. State

New York (A)

ABR

BIO

Kubek ss

Ricbanlson 2b

Tresh If

ManUe cf

Maris rf

Howard c

Skowron lb

Long lb

Boyer 3b

POrd p

-0

Totlas

.. 36

San Francisco

(N)

ABR

BIO

Kuenn If

Hiller 2b

P.A10U rf

Mays cf

Cepeda lb

_ 4

Davenport 3b

Bailey c

Miller p

Pagan ss

O'Dell p

Larsen p

Orsino c

Totals

New York (A)

....

206

000 1216

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Sports Writer

The Miami Hurricanes, who Just this week barged into the select list of the nations top college football teams, face a major challenge to that high standing tonight in rugged and underrated Florida State.

Coach Andy Gustafsons HurrU canes, who gained the No. 9 spot on the weekly Associated Press ranking of the nations best, go against a team that is emerging as one of the top defensive clubs in the South.

Their clashj^ one of three no.aJpr Friday mghl giames, ushers in a weekend that could be a tough one for the top teams. In addition to Miami, at least four other nationally ranked squads have their work cut out for them.

Those include Penn State ^No. 4) at Rice. Georgia Tech (No. 5 vs. Louisiana State in the nationally televised game, Mississippi (No. 7) vs. Houston at Jackson, Miss., and Army (No. 10) at Michigan State, all on Saturday, tween its multiple T offense, built around the passing wiz

ardry of George Mira, and Florida States unscored upon defense. 'The Seminles massacred The Citadel (49^0) and Furman (42-0) and played a solid Kentucky team to axcore-less tie in three outings this season.

4 Days til " Pitt Goifflity

Fair

Miami has a 2- mark and it moved into tiie top lO on strength of last weeks 21-20 edge over Texas Christian, w'hich featured a contest between two candidates for All America honors at quarterback, Mira and the Homed Progs Sonny Gibbs.

.. Otljer .major -games, tonight include New Mexico State at Detroit and Fui-man at George Washington, '

The. Mississippi-Houston game Saturday was shifted from racially troubled Oxford, Miss., to Jackson on Army orders to prevent further disorders as a result of Negro James Merediths attendance at Ole Miss.

But there were no orders to prevent the trouble Ole Miss can expect from Houston, an unbeaten independent thats anxiously angling for a spot in the big time. The Cougars own decisions over Baylor and Texas A&M of the Southwest Conference. Their. tUt with Mississippi, also 2-0, may produce one of the best games of the week.

Penn State (2-0 > also can expect some rough gomg from Houston s cross-town neighbor. Rice. The Owls have played only once, a tie 'ViitbL tougb Louisiana ate- at oriie

and would like nothing better than knocking a team out of the national ranking for the second week in a row\

Georgia Tech (2-0) catches a Tiger on the rebciund in LSU (1-0-1),

as the Baton Rouge boys try to regain a top spot. The Tigers big problem figures to be containing Techs Billy Lothridge. who has had a hand in all 43 points the Engineers have scored this season.

Army (2-0) hopes the Paul Die-tzel magic and the Cadets new three-platoon offense will be sufficient to make up for the 388 humiliation they suffered at the hands of Michigan (0-1) last year.

Other games involving the Top Ten include No. 1 Ohio State (1-0) at UCLA in the opener for the California power; second-ranked AlbamT2-0) vs. Vanderbilt, yet to score in losing two games, at Birmingham: Tulane (0-2) at

third-ranked Texas (2-0); Southern California (20), No. 6 at Iowa (10) and eighth-ranked Washington (2-0) playing host to Kansas State, loser of two and still looking for its first score.

Facts & Figures

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

First Game

New York 200 000 1216 11 0

S. Francisco Oil 000 0002 10 0 Ford and Howard; ODell, Larsen (8) Miller (9) and Bailey, Or-sino, (9). WFord. LODell. Home runNew York, Boyer.

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Remaining Schedule Second game, today at San

Francisco.r V; ... .

' Ttr game, itt

New York Fourth game, Mcmday, Oct. 8 at New York Fifth game <lf necessary), Tuesday, Oct. 9 at New York Sixth game (if necessary), Thursday, Oct. 11 at San Fran cisco

San Franciaco (N) Oil 000 0002 EN(me. DPRichardson, Ku-bek and Skowron; Davenport, Hiller and Cepeda; Boyer, Richardson and L<mg. LOBNew York (A) 10, San Francisco (N) 8. 2B Maria, HlUer. HRBoyer. SB Mantle, Tresh. SFBoyer.

IP H RER Ford (T) 9 10 2 2

O'Dell ID 71-3 9 5 5

Larsen 1111

Mfller^^=^ 2i^31 0 0

BB Ford 2 (Davenport 2), O'Dell 3 (Skowron, Mantle, Howard), Larsen 1 (Ford). Miller 1 (Maris). SOFord 6 (Kuenn, Cepeda, Hiller, F. Aloux 2, (Mays), O'Dell 8 (Kubek, Mantle 2, Boyer, Ford 2, Maris, (Skowron). HBP By ODell (Howard). UBarlick (N) plate. Berry (A) first base, Landes (N) second base, Hoho-chick (A) third base, Burkhart (N) left field. Soar (A) right field. T2:43. A43,852. Net receipts $355,838.48.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The S' FituKisc Glant were in llr lUffitr pimdii er having To battle back today as they faced the New York Yankees in the second game of the World Series, one down following Thursdays 6-2 opening defeat.

Manager Alvin Dark, still confident his Oiaifts will win the Series, pinned his hopes on Jack

Sanford, the big right-hander who won 24 of 31 decisions during the regular season. Ralph Houk, the Yankee mentor, selected his best right-hander, Ralph Terry, who topped the American League pitchers with 23 victories. He lost 12.

Satisfied with his teams fine all-around performance in the series opener, Houk planned to use the same line-up that rapped Gi-

Judy Kimball Leads Pro Golf

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) A newcomer and a veteran will battle today over 36 holes at the Pinehurst Country Clubs No, 2 course here for the North Carolina Womens Golf Association championship.

Marge Bums of Greensboro, a veteran amateur golfer, and Mrs. Margaret Howard of Winston-Salem, competing in her second state tournament, will play 18 holes in the morning and 18 more in the afternoon.

Mrs. Howard moved into the finals with a 3 and 2 victory over Mrs. John Dom of Greensboro in Thursdays semifinals. Mrs. Dom was the tournaments medalist.

Meanwhile, Miss Bums slipped the finals witti ease. She didnt lose a hole in ousting Mrs. Parke H. Waggoner of Hendersonville 7 and 6 in Thursdays other championship flight match.

Mrs. Howard, a husky long hitter, placed a wedge shot 15 feet from the pin on No.- 16, and sank her putt for a birdie to defeat Mrs. Dora. Mrs. Howard was five over womens par of 72 for the round. Miss Bums was five over par for the 12 holes she and Mrs. Waggoner played before that match ended.

Reflecting On Sports...

(Continued from Page 8)

Carolina over Elon, Lenoir Rhyne over Appalachian, Western Carolina overCatawba, and Newberry over Carson Newman. Guilford has an open date.

For the second week in a row we will have to^be 'disloyal to UNC as we pick Michigan State. In other ACC games we pick Clemson over Wake Forest, Duke over Florida, Maryland over State, ,,QiQrgia.9Y^r,,,Qutlv CjftjCPliiVK KBd.Virginia ov.er^Vir-g-fmir*F)eelT.^

ant pitching for 11 hits, Including a home run by Clete Boyer, and brought The 'YiuikeM iheiF ortF straight World Series triumph over the Giants. The Yankees won the last three games In 1951, the last time the two teams met.

Dark decided on several (Ganges. He benched Orlando Cepeda, Harvey Kuenn and Ed Bailey, Inserting. left-handed hitting replacements Willie McCovcy at first, Matty Alou in left field and Tom Haller behind the plate.

Bailey is a left-handed hitter, too, but Haller, a former Illinois quarterback, normally catcbes Sanford. Haller suffered a cut on his right forearm in the second playoff game last Tuesday. The wound required six stitches.

"I want to play, said Haller. The stitches wont matter. Kuenn and Cepeda failed to get a hit Thursday as Whitey Ford tamed the Giants on 10 hits for his 10th World Series triumph. Cepeda, the National Leagues leading home run hitter and runs batted in leader in 1961, left four runners on base and hit Into a double play to kill off a promising Giant rally.

Orlando Is worn out, said Dark. Including winter ball, he has played 260 games since last season. Im not in favor of winter ball for fellows who play regularly in the major leagues.

Dark declined, however, to use

tiredness as an alibi for the Giants^ sJthqugh th^, club. .5^e, emotionally drained &e three-game pennant playoff with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

"Ford just pitched a fine game, he said. He deserved to win. But well get them. Weve come back before.

Off to a shaky start, Ford got better as the game progressed. He permitted only two hits after the fifth inning and struck out Mays in the eighth after Wiie had cracked three line singles in his first three times at bat. Including All-Star games, Mays now has nine hits In 11 times at bat against the brilliant Yankee lefthander.

If Willie has a weakness, I

havent found It yet, remarked Ebrd^JlBut. JtotX -to

ashamed about. 1 His am one of the greatest hitters Ive ever faced.

have a better record against him in World Series than in All-Star games. I held him to a .750 batting average today (3 for 4). In All-Star games, hes httUng over .800 against me (6 for 7). Sanford has never pitched in a World Series. Terry!s World 8> ries record is 0-3. He has >-peared in four games, three a a starter. It was Terry who torcw the home run bidl to BiU Masc r-oski in the ninth inning df the nal 1960 series game that gave the Plttsbumih Wrates the world championship.

GANADA DRY

BOURBON

OPEN

TILL 9 P.M.

TONITE

Financial Figures First Game

Attendance43,852.

Net receipts-^355.838.48 Commissioners share $53,

375.77

Players, share$181,477.63 New York clubs share $3,

246.27

San Francisco clubs share $30,246.27 Asnerican. Lea^e

246.27

National League's share$30,

246.27

Were

open

all

night!

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.FYiday, October 5, 1962Grifton Postmaster Likes People, Loves Politics

By PATRICU MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

GSIETW ^ Maaa love k

her job as Grifton postmaster mainly because she likes people. **It is fascinating to work with

Learn French In Nursery School

the public. she says. But, Poli* feated. Her recent appointment as

tics is my first love. My second postmaster ends any possibility of

MIDDLETOWN. N. J. (AP) -A.person who is greeted here by a 4-year-old child with Bon Jour, comment ca va? has probably just met a pupil of Mountain Hill Nursery School.

The youngsters exposure to French was introduced last year by Mrs. Peter Reldemeister, a pupils mother.

Mrs. Reldemeister, who had spent two years in Prance, found an ally in Mrs. Charlotte Olsen, the principal, who says;

A foreign language at the nursery school age level should be caught, not taught, as is the childs native language. Accordingly, the youngsters now are picking up the laiaguage In a conversational French play period taught by Mrs. Irving Cher-now, who speaks French fluently.

ADD TO CHARGES

GRIFTON POSTMASTER . . . Mrs. Mary Mann stands in front of the almost-completed new post-office in Grifton. She was appointed permanent postmaster in September. (Reflector staff photo.)

Girl Very Calm, Almost Stoic In Admitting Bedroom Murder

LONDON (AP) Scotland Yard disclosed today a new charge against William Vassall, 38, a clerk in the Admiralty accused of collecting secret information. ^ ,

The second ^arge, brought under the Official Secrets Act. said Vassall cpmmunicated secret informtica to a persdb likely to be an enemy of the state In August and September, No details were given.

Vassall was an-ested last month.

As early as high school. Mrs. Mann was engaged In politics wi the Democratic ride serving as president of the Democratic Club at the Belhaven high school. Belhaven, like Grifton, is a Democratic stronghold.

Her first active campaigning was as a young adult in Belhaven during the Kerr Scott gubernatorial election. Of course, have always worked hard for our First District Congressman (Herbert BcHiner, she said.

Campaigning has included knocking on doors, taking people to the polls to vote, telephcming and distributing literature.

She once ran for Town Commissioner in Grifton, but was de-

ABA President Terms It Duty

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The president of the American Bar Association says President Kennedy had the solemn, legal duty to use soldiers to integrate the University erf Mississippi.

Sylvester C. Smith Jr., told the Philadelphia Bar Association Thursday the Department of Justice was justified in Intervening, for enforcement of the orders of the federal courts was inescapable.

He said his organization always has maintained that lawyers, as officers of the court and mils-ters of justice, have a duty to sustain and defend the courts.

The U. S. Navy had 2) major ships at the outbreak of the War of 1812.

R'iStl (AP*)Police s01o^ apartment slie shared wifh her B^ton*^^^^ school and at-day a pretty young post-debutante grandmother. tended Mt. Holyoke College. She

has admitted slaying an electronics engineer who^ nude body was found in her luxurious Beacon Hill apartment.

Det. Lt. Edw^ard Sherry said

When he drove up to the apart- recently worked as a secretary, ment, Anzalone told police, she! Her mother, Mrs. Peter Thom-didn't get out right away. But son, divorced and remarried, and then she said she Vanted to see also living on Beacon Hill, said

holdmg iee,' hut she

retain her active interest in the Democratic Party, she says.

Youngest , Mrs. Mnn was bom in Belhaven in 1926, the daughter of Mrs. Sam Sparrow and the late Mr. Sparrow., Some of her liveliness must have come from her being the only girl and the youngest in a family which Included five brothers.

After she graduated from high school, there were plans for her to begin a college career. But a summer job in Portsmouth. Va.. was too good to give up, she recalls, so she remained there for two years before returning to'Bel-haven and a job with the Rural EHectrificatlon Admlnistr. tion.

There she stayed until she married WUliam A. Mann of Lake Landing in Hyde County. The Manns moved to Grifton about 1951 and now have three children: Ella, 12; Billie, 10; and Sam. 2VZ. Mann is employed by the Kinston DuPont Plant,

Mrs. Mann was appointed acting postmaster at Grifton Post Office in May of 1961. She applied for the permnent position and was confirmed this September as postmaster. She succeeds Mrs, John Scarborough, the last postmaster, and is first permanent postmaster'to serve here in about four years. Prior to her appointment as acting postmaster, Mac Mumford held the position.

She and her staff, which includes Mrs. Alice Smith, clerk and Mrs. Janie Mewbora, substitute cleric, will move into a new building sometime this month. Located on Griftons main street,

It is air CMiditioned and modem. Dedlcsftion cercm(Hfs will be In November.

Among her duties as postmaster

are handling the records, finan-cto aeeing^feair

is. dispatched and put up properly. She is also in charge of rural carriers.

Public Relations One of the most important things is public relatirais. We try not to let anyone feel dissatisfied or leave here with an ill feeling, Mrs. Mann explsned.

Wh'* would anyone be ill about v Having a letter misplaced, or failing to receive a letter they were expecting. The Post Office becomes the scapegoat.

In her spare time, Mrs. Manns favorite pastime ia fishing. Brought up in Belhaven, where

fishing abounds, she developed ta early flair tor the sport and ha

she adds, it was her husband who persuaded her to eat oysters!

S|ie doesnt especially care to eat fish,. though she enjoys catching them.

On leisure days, Mrs. Mann and her family visit their camp at old Woodstock, where the youngsters explore for Indian relics, fish and water ski. The familys current project is a study of the American Indian.

Her interest in reading led her to join the Grifton Great Books Olub with her husband. She also is a member ri the Eastern Star^ Grifton P.T.A. and belongs to the Methodist Church.

Com! Corn! Corn!

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Call or See

FRED WEBB

GREENVILLE, N. C.

if anyone was home. She changed

Miss Suzanne Clift. 21, was her mind and told me to drive to booked on a murder charge and*the Statler Hiltcm Hotel.

Would be arraigned today in Bos-1

ton Municipal Court. girj dismissed him and told him

She is accused of the shooting to take care of the dog. She left of Piero Brentani, 27. His body,in another cab. Anzalone reported a .22-caliber bullet in the back of;the incident to police and (xily the head, w-as found Wednesday |then learned the identity of his in the girls padlocked bedroom, passenger.

Brentani was a fine sensitive fellow whom Suzanne met on a blind date two years ago.

Another^greaf_^lep^Jojreduco^^our^^cos|^^^cai

At the hotel, Anzalone said, Uie Brentani, who worited for Min-

neapolis-Honeywell Co., was a native of Dresden, Germany. He reputedly was the son of a man in Italian ccxisular or diplomatic service. He listed his parents names as Ermanno and Carlotta

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

Sherry said the girl was very Brentani held degrees from the' Brentani, Sao Paulo, Brazil.

calm, almost stoic as she told her (Swiss Federal Institute of Tech-* *-

story. He said she gave no reason nology and Harvard University. I** Fof

for the slaying. ! ^,.5, Pearmain found the body I-a.l0ry

She identified a .22-caliber pis- when she returned home from a tol, found in the kitchen of the 10-day vacation at her summer apartment she shared with her so- home in OsterviUe on Cape Cod. cially prominent grandmother.' Varig Airlines in New York

For The Boaters

LAVALLETTE. N.J. AP) -

Barbara Pierce Pearmain, 71, as told police a young woman travel- n you dont tip the waiter at the the murder weapo* , ^ , WiUr.,ak dwihsbUD^^ ^erQuarterdeck ^Club te- mm't ,tell

.>Pooc6.sald<Mlss'Ghll -iold -tp'iMp'-de -'Janriro-. fyBrf ~tii^but

Jhe shot Brentani early Monday Brazil, Tuesday and had returned may throw you in himself.

the room where he was found, to New York Wednesday. The club is the latest fad

&he said she did not leave the, Miss Clift is a graduate of a floating restaurant on a barge

house until Tuesday . anchored in Bamegat Bay. The

rhe slender blonde girl told of eatery Is the brainchild of

n.ving to South America and back.!Low DOfiltinff IlSlS:William V, Scott, an ex-com-

Miss Clift, niece of movie actor imercial fisherman and business-

aTENDS IMQUE LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Montgomery Clift, was arrested Its Risky Side

shortlv after she-entered Ma*ssa- 'man. He bought an old railroad

wicnifoi Tw? barge and spent the winter con-

dSyliht i TEENTON, N. j. IAP)-P.ed verting it.

Police found her after getting a Hulick and Edw^ard Vybiral get Boats are becoming as com-lead from a taxicab driver a thriljl:^rom boating on the Dela- mon as cars today, Scott ex-

James Maycvk administrator of ^^^^r in a kayak buUt by plained. There are lots of drive-

63 PASSENGER CARS

AND TRUCKS

ins to serve motorists, so I figured why not a sail-in restaurant? As far as I know, it's the onlyj thing of its kind around.

the hospital emergency ward, said Hulick m his spare time the girl just walked in and sat The Eskimos cover the fr^es (Ml a bench like anyone else look- their kayaks wlth sealskins,

Ing for treatment. He said Miss but I settled for fiber glass. Hu-aift was crying and gave the said. His sleek little craft Is

appearance of a person lookingU'*2 feet long. j FLOODS FOLLOW RAIN

for a psychiatrist. ' The most challenging and dan-; ISTANBUL, Turkey <AP>

21. of Billerica, told police the girl are shooting the rapids in the | western Turkey and the Dardan-had a dachshund dog with her upper reaches of the river. Heavy lelles area were under water to-when she engaged his cab at traffic of large vessels down-j day following flash floods caused South Station railroad terminal, river also keeps them on their by heavy rains. At least 17 per-He said he did not recognize her toes. sons were drowned and damage

These^arejhe^^cars "nils^lsjlho^joilal-cai^^

as the woman police were seek- Were so low In the water. Ing. said Vybiral. that were prac-

She told him to drive to 85 tically invisible from the bridge Pinckney St., the Beacon Hill of a ship or a tug.

was heavy.

Ghana became an Independent state In 1957,

Kentucky

Gentleman

KENTUCKY STRAICHT BOURBON WHISKEY

FORD

Falcon

Fairlane

Galaxie

THUNDERBIRD

MERCURY

Comet Meteor Monterey LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Ford Motor Company warrants to Its dealers, and its dealers In him warrant to owners, as follows: that for 24 months or for 24,000 miles, whichever comes first, free replacement, including related i^bor, will be made by dealers of any part with a defect in workmanship or materials. Tires are not covered by the warranty; appropriate adjustments will be made by tire companies. Owners will remain responsible for normal maintenance services, routlns replacement of parts, such as filters, spark plugs. Ignition points, wiper blades and brake or clutch linings, and normal deterioration of soft trim and appearance Items. The benefits of the warranty art available to the original purchaser and to subsequent owners of the vehicle during the time and mileage limits prsscribsd In ths warranty.

The new 1963 Ford-built cars and trucks are quality-engineered and mtmdaetered^ to serve you better and last longer than ever before. The proof is in the warrantyi, proof of quality unheard of a few years ago. ^

In fact, it was only two years ago that Ford Motor Company announi^ the 12-mootli, 12,000-mile passenger car warranty which became the industry standard M other manufacturers followed Fords lead. At the same time, Lincoln Continental became the only American-built car warranted for two full years or 24,000 miles, whiebever rame first. Now, this warranty applies to all Ford-built cars, regardleiM of jMiea, Why is this possible?

Actually, the new warranty is a natural outgrowth of the engineering leedenWp that has resulted in twice-a-year (or every 6,000-mile) passenger car maintenance. It goea hand-in-glove with such Ford-pioneered service savers as the elimination of the

1.000-mile inspection ... 30,000- to 36,000-mile intervals between major lubrieatioaa,

6.000-mile intervals between oil changes and minor lubrications, self-adjusting brakei, aluminized mufflers, and longer-life electrical systems.

These features that save you time and money as you drive are a direct reflection of the Md quality achievements of Ford Motor Company.

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4>A" I "MW* U UaUTIMS lUSi-MAkW U W1

12Hte Btily Safleetor, Greenville. K. C.iWdy, October 6, 1962

Hon't Knok the ^

Onm m^n caoM of <UmMr to recrattionml enift If irliMl tfkd WBVt bstteri&f Wto airaiiift tlM^r docks, rtports tks Dutboud Boftinf Qiik of Azacries. It's a sovres of trooMa to amail boat skippers that's easy to av<d, says OBC. Im mooring your boat, jtut remember to leave enoagh dock la jroor^ lints so that the boat can ride with the waves, nsa fenders tun eithef boat or dock to prevent chafnf, and dodc one of these three food ways:

For temporary use, a simple bow and stem mooiinf (left) will do^but don'^^rget to use fendersy^ and moor your boat bh the lee (direction' o wind) side.

For a more permanent moor* inf tie your boat in the angle or a "T" or L" shaped dock (right). Leave slack, but make lines tight enough so that boat wont hit dock.

Another good permanent Method is to run your long bow line through a pulley on a piling, securing the stem to the dock with a shorter line (left). Pull on the bow line and the boat goes out toward the piling.

Economic War On Cuba Govm *t

issio

An AP Newa Aaaljrsis By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

Protestant Study In Moii^eat Meet

..... _______ . ^ J .

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) Prot-eatant churches Oxnn around the world will take part In a "dm sult^on" here Oct. 13-19 to dls-

em Hemisphere.

To attain the ultimate destruc- cuss critical Issues in their foreign

WAiSHTNOTON /AP ^ Cuban JE*Time Minister Pi- missions work.

ruled out direct miUtarv actim^ Castro by economic and po- The conference was called by

nued direct military acUon to ^ ^ possible, the Presbyterlsm Church In the

the^ -sceds' f the>&nt itdas>

support and cooperation from U.S. allies all over the world than he so far has bedi able to muster. His policy, so far as it

smash the growing Communist b in Cuba. Pr^diht has embarked on a strategy of active economic warfare against the Castro regbim. * |

His immediate purpose is to make Soviet ld to Cuba as costly

and unproUtable as |lnevttably a source o( concern ln,*>e *!* irom eveiy continent;

His long-range aim is to bring this congressional elecUmi vear (representatives of such groups as the selt-stykrf Myal^-Lenlnlst it (^Is lar short of the expressed *

government of the Caribbean na- desires of those critics in Cnntrrfss ^ Southern Baptist Convention down in collapse. Jand elsewhere who In recent

To achieve his short-range pur-(weeks have called for much mdre pose the Preslddit needs not dy drastic action, including possible

meeting ever to draw together the two "poles of Protestantism both conservi^ve and ecumenicalin a discussion of missitmary

strategy overseas. ,4___

Among the 200 participants will

to raise the cost of Soviet shix>-phig to CXiba but also to deny Soviet Premier Khrushchev any new Communist successes in the West-

Zanuck Hopeful Studio Can Stop Trend In *63

By BOB THOMAS AP Mo\ie-Tele\isiMi Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-The president of 20th Century-Pox strode out of his office and returned a minute later vlth a glass of beer.

Darryl Francis Zanuck sipped the beer, puffed on an oversize cigar and paced the room. It is a modest office, compared to his cavernous headquarters when he was chief of Fox producticm at the studio.

Papers arc scattered In all pans of the room; internatimial maricet reports occupy a chair, pending contracts fill a table. This is where Zanuck operates, sometimes from dawn until after midnight.

He Is a slngle-mihded Mh, ahtr right now his crusade is to rescue the firm he helped found from the blink of bankrui^y. He paused to report his progress to a Hollywood visitor.

T believe we are on our way toward stopping the downward trend, he said of the company that suffered an operating loss of $22.5 million last year.

Hospital Ship 'Hope' In Peru

naval blockade.

Two devel(HWnents this - week give the broad outlines <rf Kennedys limited action program.

In a meeting with 19 Latln-American foreign ministers at the State Department, Secretary of

"That should be followed by holdlng-our-own period. Starting;by the physicians, surgerms and

Voting Machine For One Voter

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) - On election day. Edw^ard J. Meyer will have a voting machine all to himself.

TV.. r,,.-w -____ Meyer is the only registered

sought and wrm voter in the dovmtown 8th Dis-agreement on two ma- trict of Rochesters 5th Ward. The K-* *1.1 * . 1 'Oity Board of Electlwis* said

if w coratpr s al- Thursday that election law relies in the Western Hemisphere quires that Meyeb be provided

3? ,*^*]iiwith a separate voting machine.

d<me so far to protect their lands

and their political systems against

subversion with arms, agents and

money exported from Cuba.

The other point was that the

Latin Americans should take ^

whatever measures are available

Uon.

The "consultation, scheduled fw the Presbyterian Churchs conference groiBuls here, was called by the Presbyterian U.S. Board of World Missions to advise it on Missionary strategy in todays exidoslve Winld. Recommenda-

imr dttiiirt

churches and missicmary agencies throughout the world.

The consultation comes at a time when many denominatlixis

id. gen Pres

of Worlds Mission and the ugly American' what kind of

missionaries are needed? Is materialism and creeping universal-Ism^ at home undercutting mis-siwtary efforts overseas? When should mls8i(H)aries be withdrawn tr(n a country?

are looking crlUcally at their mis slonary programs overseas. Protestant churches in the U.S. and Canada support 27,219 oi* 64.4 per cent of the worlds 42,5(X) Protestant missionaries. An estimated $163 millitm annually in American missionary funds IsC channeled through denominati(Hia] programs and such ecumenical agencies as Church World Service and the World Council of Churches into almost every country of the free world and behind the Iron Curtain to strengthen churches there, i Participants in the week-long conference represent National churches and mlssicmary agencies of widely differing points <rf view. Among them are widely quoted Protestant missionary spokesmen Bishop Lesslle Newbigln, director of the World Councils Dlvislra

ism; Dr. Marcel Prad^ era! secretary of the Wor. byterlan Alliance; Dr. Baker Cao then, head of the Sodth 'Baptist Conventions world - wide mlss-iona;^ progftun, and dthees.

Signed to use the InstRte of W two 'poles of Protestantlsra in a discussion of missionary strategy overseas, said Dr. T. Watsoo Street, executive secretary of the Presbyterian Board of World Missions. "Through it we hope to make a contribution to the worldwide mlssiMiary enterprise. Delegates of national churches in Asia, Africa. Latin America, Europe, the Middle East, and North American will attend. Experts 1 the worlds georgraphic areas, on literacy, mass communications, agricultural and medl-

\N O TI E AI

north Carolina PPT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Henry J. Porlines. deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or hia attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 21st day of March, 3963, otherwise, this notice will

_____ ^ plead In bar of their recov-

cal missi(xis and other specialists All persons Indebted to said have been invited as consultants.,estate will please make imme-They will consider such questlMi,*^ settlement, as "What is the role of the mis-1 This the 19th day of Septem* simiary today? What is the tole of er, 1962,

the mission? Of The Board of World Missions? Of the Presbyterian Church In the United States:

Of each national church? Also,

Where are the worlds new' fnm-.Roberts & Stocks, Aitys. tiers for mission? In this day of Sept. 21-28 Oct. 5-12

O. A. PORLINES Aaministrator of the Estate of Henry J. Porlines. deceased

LIMA, Peru (AP) Gently at anclMH* in the port of Salaverry rests the good ship Hopea floating medical center treating and teaching.

Scores of Peruvian patients are -------- ,

examined and treated each day Jo O' to cut off their remaining

the first of the year, we wdll operate with a clean slte. but the rei lections o the new policies wUl not be seen until the end of 1963. I expect by the middle of July 1963, the upward trend will be starting.

>de W'ith Chiba and deny Castro, y i tne benefit of Western Hemisphere

35 nurses m the white mercy,^ hospital ship underwritten by imports and exports. Americans Since the Hope reached Peru in May more than 200 cH>erations have been performed and thousands of children have been Inoc-

"A lot depends on the pictures ulated against polio and other nc|W in release and coming up for diseases.

release. Nwie of these are my owm pictures, except The Lixigest

Working with the Americans are students of the University of

Dny. And it will not show much Trujillo Medical School and Pe this year, as we will have (miy ruvian doctors.

50 roadshows worldwide. WeUj Health clinics have been estab-know more about it after the gen- lished ashore, especially in t h e eral release in June 1963. slum districts around the nearby

" Cleopatra* looms large in our future, but even it will not be felt

city of Trujillo. Milk, prepared

aboard the

for a long time. We wont be ahte.Hope* is delivered, at the rate of to get it out before late rpring or 2,100 quarts a week, early summer, and the roadshowsl Available is an extensive lido not bring immense profits. jbrary with 13,000 medical books "The wily yardstick we have is donated by U.S, Veterans Admin-the record of Ben-Hur. If ywj; istration hospitals, checked its first six months, youd The Hope, which has visited

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

y ^

Dr. Alice Stewart of the Department of Social Medicine at Oxford University said in a paper submitted to the British Medical Journal in London that leukemia cancer of the bloodcan be cAused medkal> X

tiifti xbwrt" r per eent" Pt leukemia cases under review were caused by diagnostic x rays and a further 3.6 per cent by therapeutic rays.

think it was a flop. The next year Indwiesia and other countries in wham! The second year it did southeast Asia, will remain in double the first, because it w'as Peru a year.

In general release. Thats the real A Peruvian medical student gravy. summed up the gratefulness of

-- the beneficiaries of the program.

"The teaching that the Hope is doing w-ill be more important than the treatments because it will be permanent. After the ship leaves, we can apply the knowledge that has been passed on to us.

"But most important of all is

In the second development, administration officials dlsclpsed to Cwigress, to the Latin-American foreign ministers and to the NATO allies that the United States has decided to Impose penalties where possible on those who make ships available for transporting Soviet bloc goods to Cuba.

The shipping restrictions outlined'by katc Department officials are sweeping:

They will bar any Soviet vessels from American portsexcept for humanitarian reasons or other special casesbecause the Soviets are sending arms to Castro.

' They will deny U .S. cargoes to ships involved in the Cuban trade with Communist-bloc countries.

vigorous Punjabi Bhangra dance ill New Delhi, India holding hands of turbaned. bearded Sikh spirit, the idea, the American

dancers. The occasion was a par- * vision of medicine that

ty the ambassador gave for 450 ^

laborers who had just completed building the ambassador's residence. Seeing Sikhs do the bhan-

gre dance. Mr. ^and Mm. braSft jusi jidiffaJ frr.

Mrs. Kathleen Thorbum. 55,

Surveyor Leads To

PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wls.

Ramon Novarro, the onetime movie star, was freed on bail in Los Angeles after serving wie day of a 15-day drunken driving sentence. The former idol of the silent screen, now 63, was released in $250 bond and ordered to appear for a federal court hearing on his case Oct.'* 22, He seeks to have the sentence overtiuned and turned to the federal courts for a writ of habeas corpus.

U.S. Ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith and his wife danced th

was the chief attraction at the(iAP) A tip by a highway sur-women-of-the-year lunchecm at-|veyor has led to the discovery of tended by nobility, authors and ruuis of a 2,000-year old Hope-stage stars. Mrs. Thorbum is'well India^ village on a farm Britains No. 1 rat catcher. near this southw'estera Wlscon-

"I can hardly say it helps me sin community, socially, she cwifided at the Frank Homes of nearby Lan-luncheon, a charity affair, but castor was surveying the re-It's the call of the hunt, you location of a highway when he know. My father was a natural- found many arrow'heads and hu-

1st, and I coUected rats in childhood. My husband is a retired tea

man teeth. He told the Wisconsin Historical Society, which sent

planter and not interested in rats, archaeologists to the site.

But my son. Grant, who is 24, has Diggings indicated that the vil-joined me in my work. jiage contained one larger central

"Ive been to smart homes house, with 12 small houses sur-Where they Just wont believe they j rounding it. Some were connect-have them even when I show I indicating that the village them'10'rat holes. I do 'Wish the may bave^ a f6rtTcai&tri.

Golsr Picture!

BRILLIANT SOUND!

public were more rat-conscious.

Retrievers Also Prevent Fires

OCALA, Fla. (AP)-^ohn Henderson, who operates the Airpark at nearby Silver Springs, has a live walking and barking fire department.

In four and a half years Hen-derswis home and business establishment have been saved from destructlwi by fire several times by his two Chesapeake Bay re-

The Hopew'ells roamed a wide area of the upper Midwest from 500 B. C. to about 500 A. D.

trievers, "Pres and "Omni. The two retrievers, who have developed a nose for smoke and fire, extinguish small fires around the air field that might have grown into destructive ones.

If a visitor happens to throw away a cigarette, the dogs are on it immediately, making sure its out. They also retrieve papers, discarded tires and other matter that might make the run-Way unsafe for aircraft.

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The aily Reflectoras Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 5, 196213

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PL -2-6166

habn two of his rooming

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.,lH He said the signs "drive away

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Public Notices

C -- NOTICE OF SALE 'north CAROLINA ; jTTT county aI * - Pursuant to the provisions of flection. 18-6 of the General .^Statutes of North Carolina, no-. ,lice is hereby given that one * 1949 Chevrolet pickup, License *' No. 89768V, Motor No, OBM-SS909; the operator of said ve--lcl having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor,'cury. Comet or Rambler diiiiig ^'"end the said vehicle having been ,our annual Clearance Sale. Wag-^-^ized by an officer pf the law ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickln-while beftig used in the trans- son Ave., PL 2-452';.

-9. page 322.

Sale of this property is for the purpose of making assets and for division, and the successful bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of his bidi to show good faith, tending final confirmation the Court, or re-sale in the event of an upset bid.

This the 2nd day of October. 1962.

J. W. H. ROBERTS Se L. H. ROSS Commissioners of Court Oct. 5-12

. JM6N ANGLEWORM OECIOBO10 TAKE A R'iER, m SPOUSE DIDN'T SAV SES ! BUT TKEN 6ME DIDNT EXACTlV SM NO ifTNER

BROtctR me rrb A sure THINO? ISTAND

FURCOATANOMAVBE A

But ME LOST MIS SMlRT SO NOW WflOS FIRST ' ON UNE WITM TME I- TOLD - VOU-SOS ?

U)St EVERV PiNNVf OH 'toU IDlOTf

IDLD TOU NOT TO GAMBLE V/ITM VOUR 10 EARhE ? MONEV : 8T WO f VOU <

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa Poe Saio

SAVE LOTS OP MONEY THIS month. Buy a new 1962 Mer-

portation of non-tax-paid liq-4 uor, contrary to law, and the j^hicle having been ordered sold F by -a court of competent jurls-(liction, will be sold by the un-. ^dersigned'Sheriff of Pitt Coun- at TJubllc auction to the high-tbidder foe cash at tlie Court-luse. door, in Greenville, Pitt j^ai^u|ity. North Carolina, on the * #^ollowing date at eleven o'clock : a 4 m:; "FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12.1 ^ 1962._

i -T Any person havmf or claiming any interest or lien in or upon

*3id automobile; title thereto having been heretofore vested ifi Arthur Underhill, Route 1, ;Box 345, Parniville, North Caro-/ lina, shall come in and assert his claim 0fibr before lUie date of said sale, to-wit, October 12, 1962, at eleven oclock a.m.

This the 21st day of September, U962.

A. M. (DUKE) ANDREWS Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Sept. 21-28 Oct. 5

Goodwill fjMd Car Bja (2) 1959 OLDS 4 dr. hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, very food tires. Excellent paint, top condition. -

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Brown - Wood 1296 DicUnaon Avt, 2-1111

*iP NOTICE

)RTH CAROLINA ?ITT COUNTY _IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

TRANCES JONES MILLS, Plaintiff

vs.

PRED. LERON MILLS, Defendant

The above named defendant, Fred. Leron Mills, will take notice that an action as entitled above has been commenced in the^ X Smxi oi ^ EiLt

Buck's Caed Car Special

1960 Valiant SUtkm Wagon

4-dr. straiffht tninsmission, radio and heater.

9T495.OO

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1959 THUNDERBIRD, $2195. Phone 'PL 2-3889.-

iintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defenaant upon 4he ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate , and apart for more than two

years next preceding the bringing of this action; and the de-::;Tendant will further take potice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of

the Superior Court of Pitt

County, in the Courthouse in g Greenville, North Carolina, wither'In thirty days after th 27th

day of October, 1962, and answer Xir demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.

This 26th day. of September,

-' *< XarfeaL' \

H. L. LEWIS JR. I

t-.* Asst Clerk Superior Court

Jno'. R. Barker ty. for Plaintiff ^pt. 28 Oct. 5-12-19

Female Help Wanted

WANTED SECRETARY; FOR law office. Must be able to take dictation at reuonaole speed. 5^ days per week. Reply giving age, educational qualiflcatitms, experience, whether married, if so, number bf children and ages. Answer Secretary, P. O. Box 105, OrecnvillL', N. C.

THREE EJ^RIENCED WAIT-resscs. Apply by writing "Waitresses, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.

TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-suits I Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.

Polger't Used Cat Special 1981 FORD FALCON 4 dow sedan, equipped wltb radio and heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO

WANTED: MIDDLE-AGE

white woman to live in and care for four children. Contact Mrs. Nsuinie Wagner, Olde Town Inn.

LADIES: EARN UP TO $2 HOUR 'sewing babywear! Send post-carrf to CUTIES, Warsaw, B. 24. Indiana.

See

EARL HILL

for a good deal at "^inimy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle 152-2599

I'll :*ui .<i IN . ...........Ill

Straight drive,- good white wall tires, radio and hes^er. Excellent condition. See Bobby R. Manning or call PL 8-2733 after 5:30.

Today's Used Csr Sppi^IlM

1958 FORD ^

4 door sedan, has newly reconditioned VS engine.

9495.00 White Chevrolet

EX-TEACHERS, SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS AND MOTHERS If you are desirous of rendering an important educational service in this vicinity, you may qualify for stimulating full-or part-time work with excellent remuneration. This is school-co-ortilnated work with guaranteed income: retirement based on profit sharing and group Insurance. Wfr are a highly iftfiatiotiliry Itfiov^ organiza tion offering opportunity for rapid advancement to' thosft showing leadership. For local in^ terVIew, write fully to Mr. Robert R. Barker, Box 3585, Chicago 54, Illinois.

D9ed Oar Bpselal

1957 FORD 2 door hardtop, yellow and white finish, Fordomatic VI . onfie,, radio and heator.

9895.00

Jenkina Motor Co.

4th & CoUnche SL PL 2-4636

LADIES

We have two openings on oui staff for women who are interested in permanent employment Pleasant working conditions. Fine hours and excellent salary with advancement possibilities. Contact Personnel Mgr. today or Monday betweMi hours of 10 and 11 a.m. at Room 10, 414 Washington St.

ivliacellaneous For Sal#

SEARS ROEBUCK IN GREEN vllle has In stock for immediate delivery gun shells in 12, 16

THREE FRAME DWELLINGS

___ in very good conditiim $6,-

apd 2oguage,6 and's shot-^$l.97000 each$500 down wUl buy one

per box.

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT AND Nuts. Plant Fruit and Nut Trees for shade and ornamental effect; also enjoy fresh fruit and nuts from the home grounds. Write for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog In coloroffered by Virginias Largest Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Va.

Lott and Found

LOST; BLUE PARAKEET near pgTkers Chapel. Finder call PL 2^17 or PL 2-6700.

LOST: LADYS GOLD BULOVA watch in vicinity of Five Points or Martlnizing Plant on 10th St. Reward. Call Collect SK3-3191, Farmvle.

FOUND: 26 INCH BICYCLE.

Owner can get it by identifying and paying for ad. Phone PL 8-1293 after 6 p.m.

Money to Loan

COREYS HARDWARE - ALL types of beaters, stove pipes and elbows, fumance filters. See^ us for the best price. Coonlal Heights, PL 2-6156.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from 92O-$e00 on furniture. autos, contact Provident PF nance Co.. 515 Dicklnson Ave.. PL

RADIO, TV AND eTTEROO RE^ pair. Get the best at Sherrods

TWO FARM MULES FOR SALE.

- Reason for selling-leasing. PL

YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH -6310, L. G. Briley.

kid gloves when we service it. Stop by soon. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wssl Bad CMS

PAINTINO INTERIOR OR EX* teiior, doing my part to beautify Greenville John (Bud) Brock, P 2-4204.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET

Lustre Electric Carpet Shampoo-er $l..pcr. day. Belk-Tylers.*^

! Trailer For Sale

MOBILE HOME. 10 x 50. RITZ-craft. Used qnly winter months. New carpeting and drapes. Includes awning and steps. Call 946-2?75,-Washington, N. C.

Lawn Ik Garden SupplUe

Male Help Wanted

FIHMR' BRUSH DEALER special route work. Car nec-isary. $75 guaranteed while 'in training. Average dealer e a i* n-s $117 week. Phone PL 2-5712. ^

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE

4 1 .(

I A

CAROLINA

TT COUNTY I Under and by virtue of an otder of the Superior Court of Fitt Ck)unty made In that special proceeding Number SP 6956, entitled, "Mary W. Venters, Individually and as Administratrix of the Estate of Claude E. Venters, deceased, v. Claude E. Venters Jr. and wife, Evelyn Venters, and George E. Venters 8,'nd wife. Marcene Venters; and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale issued by said court, upon an advance bid, the

( ..tuhdcrsigned Commissioners will, j , qn the 18th day of October, * '>62, at twelve (12:00) oclock ^ -Noon, at the Pitt County Court

_ ^ ,-House door in Greenville, North

( Carolina, offer for sale to the * >thighest bidder for cash upon

fn opening bid of THIRTY OUR 'THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ($34,700.00) DOLLARS, that certain parcel or -tuact of farm land lying and being situate In Chicod Town-~ ^ip, Pitt County, North Caro-. lina, and more particularly de-ecribed as follows:

BEGINNING at the corner of the wallinf on the Q. W. Ven-

ter.s, deceased, lane ' and runs

with said walling S. 9V- deg. W. 2; poles, .8. 32t2 deg. W 61 jioles to a stake; thence S. 71 dng. W. 33poles to a ditch:

*ience with said ditch S. 5 deg. r 3*4 poles; thence 8. 88 deg. W. 25*'i poles to a white oak tm the edge of Clayroot Swamp, iFurney Gaskins comer; thence ' 1^ the canal to another of said Gaskim comers; thence with

^aid Oa.skins line S. 89^ deg y/. to some small ash trees, seid Gaskins cpmer; thence N.

^*^8. E. 66 poles to a water , thence B 96 deg E. 12V3 "li.vles to the center of small j im: , thence N. 41 deg. E. 41 jle.s /to a pine: thence N. 28>ii Cm;. E 32 2-6 poles to a small

* bhhchv thence S. 89 deg. B.' 10 p^es to a large oak on south

, e, of the new road; thence

-.TTilh the road S. 59 3-4 deg B.

*TT 2-5 ixjle.s to the beginning, containing 80 acre.s, more or less reing the same and identical tract of land conVeyed by deed

f om O. W. Venters and Maggie

Trucks For Sale

ONE. CLEAN 947~RANCHE^ Ford pick-up truck for sale. Price $550. Can be seen at Cliffs Oysjter Bar, .call PL 2-2024.

.fBusineaa Opportunitiea

' FOR SALE

. Going Business

" ' r

Texaco Service Station 00 eomei of 14th ahd Charles Sts.. Greenville. Reason for selling: other business interests. Call W. O. Moore, PL 2-23U, or W. C. Nelson, PL 9-1262.

SALESMAN WANTED

In your local area, exclusive ter* rltorles fully protected, full or part time, excellent commissions give four figure monthly Income potential year round. Small equipment, tools and supplies to construction. Industrial, commercial, marine, automotive markets. Reply to Jerco, Box 8583, Forest Hills Station, Durham, N. or phone 489-2840.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Clatsified Rates

/9e ailntaiMi eliargs tm I IIms r MSB for ftnt tiiirfiw,

4 Day-2i Per Uos Per Day

4 Dayss Per um Pm Day

1 Day*SBt tm Um For Day

OsMtraet Ratea AraSaMs CtASSIFlED OISPLAV RATES eU9 Per ColMi iMli, OpOB Ease Cosuraet' Ratea AraSaUs OaS PL t-SlAl far PmfUm UEADLUn No new ads, kills nr oorreetlons aooeptod after 1 p.iL tlw day

WANTED - EXPERIENCED salesman 0 sell Swifts Mineral Supplxient and Golden Suimle-ment Blocks to Livestock Producers on a commission tuuSs. Can bo sold In addition to your proa-ent Una. Give us quallflcnUons and reiemoti. Write: Swift k company. P.G. Box 2850, Memphis 9. Tennessee.

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Toar Old Lawn JSower'>Nev

Free Leaf Mnfeher

Hendrix-Barnhill Ca Greenmie

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUC tioh for cash on Saturday 10* 13-62 at 12 Noon on Premises of College View Cleaners and Laundry on Grande Ave. 1956 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan.

GOODYEAR TIRES YOUR BEST value, prices stail at $9.95 67015, black, plus tax. Recap-pabie tires, easy terms. Gammon Supply Co.

MR. PARMER; BRING YOUR tobacco scrap at the Farmers Whse, See Bob Hart. ^

MALE~SIAMESE~"KITTEN, VA-cuum cleaner, office desk, wringer type washer, coffee table. Phone PL 2-7606.

FIVE BEAUTIFUL BLONDE seven week old Cocker Spaniels. See at 1707 S. Elm St. Phone PL 2-5276.

PAPERSHELL PECANS TWO it Trees 949t)> rwxf 4S Tt^s $875 Ekpfe: CoUect. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting'Ouidfe'Ctalog in color offered by Virguiias Largest Growers of Fniit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro. Va.

FRESH EGGS, DAILY FROM Drums Poultry Farm, Drums Hatchery and Feed Store, West End Circle.

J. F. BOWEN

YEAR TERM HOME LOAN Available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmvine. Greenville, Grlfton PHA, GI and ConvenRonal Bowen BIdff. 219 W. 9tb St

of these homes. Contact Jim Lee H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

OUTSTANDING VALUE-three miles from Greenville on Farmville Hwy. Nice ranch style brick home. Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen and family room, clo&ed-lh two car garage, three j bedrooms, extra closet space and two full baths. Priced to sell.

POUR BEDR(X)M BRICK House. Call PL 8-1283.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUCn rooms tar rent to woing nym Air conditioned. Plenty at parktaiB Rce. Telephone PL 2-6794.

NINE ROOM HOUSE WITH ' bath, comer lot. Completely redone inside and out. Call i 9* 1366, Ayden. after 4:30 pm.

House Trailer For Rent

FOR RENT T^ COUPLE - ONE bedroom trailer and one two

phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 bedroom trailer. Colonial Heights

night; or phone Thurston Wynne. PL 2-4382.

IN COLORED SECTION. ONE duplex, very good condition. $4,-500, $500 down^ One six room frame dwelling. Reduced to 000. $500 down. Both houses on Douglas Ave. Contact Jim Lee. H.A. White Si Sons, Phone PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Trailer Court, Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-

5822.

Office Space For Rent

UPSTAIRS OFFICE, h BLOCK of Five Points. Rent reasonabls* Call PL 2-6175, Globe Hdwe.

HOUSES FOR Sale

In AydenOne three bedroom brick veneer with two full batlis, large living room, kitchen and den, carport and storage house. Located in good residential district.

One twc^ bedroom asbestos siding, one bath, living room, and kitchen, two car garage.

Call 756-9961, Ayden.

Rooms For Rent

UPSTAIRS ROOM WITH PRI* vate bath and enti*ancc. Oose uptown. Phone PL 2-4475.

Trucks For Rent

Retorta For Stale

(FOR SALE BY OWNER; RE-sort property, choice water front lot. Contact at 312 E. 11th SL____

WATERFRONT HOME POE sare At Qien mven, ahem Rw

REAL ESTATE

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY POE best deals In Rer'tls Office at 206 Eaat 3rd Street. PL 2-8700 Closed all day Wednesday.

D. G. NICHOLS

agency

for completo Reel Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance FL 2-4585 PL 2-48U

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUT-tne e Qome, contact Van D. flaU'! ConatrucUOD Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone

For Beal Estate and Insoraaee 01 All Tyeei fee

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Affency 18U Dlddaaon Ave. PL 8-1444

TRIED IT YET? THE NEW Seal Gloss acrylic finish -for vinyl and all hard surface floors. Its different. Belk-Tylers.

Miacellaneout For Sale

DIXIE KELVINATOR ELECTRIC range, standard size, 2Vi months Old. Dial 752-4337.

COREYS HARDWARE - FOR good deals In electric kitchen appliances.'Revere and Pyrcx ware, radios, and pressure cookers. Cokmlal Heights, ?L 2-6156.

LAY-OPPSPART TIME-SBORT flw-Aia rtal bardahlpi. Bt a Rawlelgta Dealer with year 'round good eamlngs; Long established buatnom available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawlelgh Dopt

NCB-740-865 Rlcbmood. Va.

TWO SKILLED WORKERS

wanted

One need car meehanie and one used ear body man. Good working oondltiotis, paid vacation and hospltaliKaiion insurance. Apply WHITE CHEVROLET, Mif Joe Pinner.

NXW KMBR80N TV SKTB, translator radios and pbono-graphs. HAM Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2486.

oof ore pubileatlon.

ERRORS-OMlflBlUflB .....

*5^ l^ector will 0 ro- 'b^ abic to manage ^her peo-ponalme only for the first In- pje. The salary is open and a

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR a man, age 25 to 40 years old, who has some experience In office work and wants to improve his position. This man must be able Co sell the retail trade and meet the general public. He must

oorrect or omitted tnaortlOD at man capable of managing a store

any advertisement in tbooe ooi unms and then omy to the extent of a nake-good tiLurllon Error* which do 'not loeoen the value of .tho advortlaement will not bi lOrrootod bm a mako-good inam-Hon. Tho puMlatarr reservoe tho ight t rovlso or rojeet any copy.

KAVB fONBT Ortfwr your a to run 1 Umoo;

cost la leas per day Whso you get desired resulta, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appearod.

with inside and outside sales has a bright future with our company. Answer in your own handwriting, giving a complete resume of yourself, including past experience, with the general public. Write Office Work, Box 408, Grsenville.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED MEAT CDT-ter desifefs employment. 9Vl years experience. Can furnish references. Write "Meat Cutter," I Box 408, CUy.

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS Crocus, Hyacinth, Anemones, Daffodils, TuUps. Get yours today while the selection is good. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

GOOD USED refrigerator In good condition. Call 758-2853

Awnings, storm windows, domv, screens, Venetian blinda, porch onclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding nmterlals. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupton Os. Tour Comfort is our iNiBlaeso. PL 9-I2S5.

LET H. L. HODGES CO. FILL your ACP orders for cover crop, pasture need, fertilizer and lime. The store of quality seed.

SWEET POTATO O r .

BASKETS with Lids

RYE, WHEAT, OAT, FESCUE, CLOVER, LIME, FERTILIZER SPECIAL

9 TRANSISTOR RADIOS $16.96

Manning Supply Co Bethel, N. C. VA 5-5641

WE' ARE SALES AND SEB vice representatives in Greet vllle for Westinghousc washers od dryers Snoltb Electric Oom-pany, PL 2-2278.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty Guaranteto cleaning service by professional' rug cteAoers. CaD Browns Fumtture PL 8-2244

A COLLIE-SIZED DCXJ HOUSE. 1 Telephone PL 8-2957 after 7 p.m.

USED GOLF RANGE EQIP-ment tractor with protective frame, golf ball plck-up machine, 26 mafeT^atonaM'maci)&-es, golf clubs left and right, adults and children, golf balls. Several other items all at less than V price. All in good condition going out of bi ness will show buyer how to build new range and all information necessary to operate. Call Simon Moye, PL 2-4355 after 7 p.m.

1962 FORD

WORLDS CHAMPION Corn Picking Equipment Several models available for immediate delivery. Also, one used Ford pick-er-sheller and one used 1 row mounted Ford corn picker. See John Murphy

at...'

JENKINS

MOTOR CO. Tractor Dept.

Phone PL 8-1677

GOOD CT^E AN Ufe> - FBIG; , dalre refrigerator. Used only by Adults. See and inspect at' 221-Go* taerte St. \ ^

PONY A^feADDLE FOH SALE, $125. Call 756-6306,'Ayden.

HOMES. LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban,'Farms. Cash, or terms. We buy or selL' J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2*2616.

MOVING?

Trhe*il TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaeo Statioa Near Bospttai

SchoolsInstructions

READING IMPBOVEMENTt R ledial, speed Study skills, Indiv. fe group msr. All levels. Tho Reading Clinic^ 207 H 9$b it, after 12.

miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico, llils Is WANTED

waited: HBXP

ly landscaped lot. Henry C. Hard-

tag. Realtor. WH 6-2444, Washington. N. C.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

NICE FRESHLY PAINTED downstairs apartment with two bedrooms. Phone PL 2-2298.

set up the Big O.C. Buck Shows. Report Monday morning at 7 a. m. to Mr. Beldock at Pitt Cwm-ty Pair Grounds, also ticket sellers and takers report Monday noon to Mr. Bland or Mrs. Murphy at show office wagon.

Wanted To Buy

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, call PL 8-1622 day. PL 2-3076 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT IN MEADOW-

broOk, one three room duplex apartment, $35 monthly. Also two trailer spaces. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

WANTED USED OIL HEATER. Phone PL 2-3356.

)

Favmft Far Rent

am in

exceflent

tiairy

tion. Ideal for dairy, greenhouse or stock nursery. If interested, write Lhiiu , Bua 408, Green-ville. ._ ' __

^L RENT CLEARED A^ES of my farm in Greene County, approximately seven miles Southeast of Farmville for 1963. Fine tobacco land. If interested, see Mrs. (Preston) Gladys Carr Mur-phrey.

HICKORY. ELM. BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Gren or Dry Peoky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone VA 6-5801, Sook* Ifnd Neck, N. C.

For Rent or Sale

APPROXIMATELY , 5 ACTIES tobacco, near Stokestown. Contact Milton Williamson, PL 2-2916.___

Houses For Sale

GREENBRIAR DR. (FAIR-lane) new three bedrooms, two full baths, carport, approximately V2 acre, trees, 12 x 12 screened porch, patio. Call 752-2595.

Watch this space for our real estate ad every Monday.

Your Beal Estate Agent Lea Tumage

Tumage Real Eatais and Insurance Co. Phone Pk 9-2718 Listing#SalesInsnranoo

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED FIVE ROOM house, located 705 E. Third St. Call PL 2-4358.

Classified Display

COZART SEED - CERT. REG.

Carolee, Moregrain Oats; Wake-land Wheat. 1st inc.- gen. ave. germ. 96.7 percent Pur, 99.9 percent. "The best, direct for less. Centre Brick Whse., 237-3171, WU-son.

MOBILE homes low PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, >$4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. 'Trailer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

CLIFF Says . . .

flavV on our ^errlfk; Paint Promotion "Big E Flqt Latex, only $3.19 per gallou; matching Semi-Gloss colors.. $1.29 per quart. Limited tim, only 1401 Dickinson, Ave/

DOES YOUR CHURCH, SOROR-Ity, fraternity, or club need extra money? Contact Fuller Brush Dealer. PL 2-5712.

We Trado Usod Fumltoro 'There's AJ rays A Yaluo** Cash or Tenao

Furniture Exchange 926 Dloktnson Ave.

PL 8-9181

MR. FARMER

See us for your ASC order materials. Seed, fertilizer, Hmcstone, tile, also precut tile paper.

PITT FCX SERVICE

PL 2-224'*

BECKS TRAILL.. SALES

Mobile Homes,

New & Used Falcon Azalea Barcraft Mobile Homes,

Travel Trailer Kelly B Located 5 miles east ol New Bern on old More-head Hi-way.

See Beck before you buy Open 7 days a week from 8:38 a.m. to 8:30 pjoa Phone ME 7-9170

GOOD CLEAN

USED CARS

Lowest prices, generous terms and all cars over $500 carry our dependable^ worry-free guarantee.

/A Mercury . Mon-OU terey 4 Dr.

Light blue paint, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, and five new white tires. One owner.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM

LOW INTEREST

Prompt Closings No Appraisal Fee

Confidential Handling Refinancing

E. C NEWTON INS. AGENCY

TeL SH 9-3431 Fountain, N. C.

Falcon 4 Dooi

Radio, heater, standard transmission, white tires, deluxe trim. Low mileage. One owner. Blue and white.

60 Falcon 2 Door

Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Dark green paint. One local owner. A good car.

Mercury 4 Door

Dark green, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, white tires. One owner.

/A Chevy 4 Door 9if station Wagon

White paint, heater and standard transmission, Weekend special.

FULL S-i-iAff.OO

PRICE

1195 *58 ^

Biscayne Black and white, radio, heater, automatic transmission, white 4lress power steering. Weekend special.

FULL

PRICE iltlV Buick Super 4 I Dr. Hardtop

Black with white tires, all power including air conditioning.

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $75.00

Wagner-Waldrop

Motors Inc.

LincolnMercuryComet Ramklor 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 9-48<i "The HomoOf (^tarantead Safe Buy* aed Caii>- ' N.C. Dealer No. 2936

1961 CHEVROLET

-dr. Impala.' Has "V8 " ehgJMC^^ automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, E-Z-I glass, black finish with matching red interior white sidewall tires. Low mileage. One owner.

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala Sports Conpe. Has YS engine, automatic transmlssIoA radiOi, heater, white finish with matching interior, new white sidewall tires, low mileage. An excellent buy.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-S134 West End Circio C. Dealer License No. 2944

1960 CHEVROLET

-dr. Bel Air sedan. Has V8 en gine, automatic transmission radio, heater, light beige finish and matching Interior, white sidewall tires.

1961 FORD

Starliner hardtop. Has V8 engine, radio, beater, automatle transmission, white finish and matching Interior, low mileage. Excellent condition.

WHITE

Phone PL 9-S134 Woot End Clrelo ,C. Dealer Uoeaao No. 2944

1961 CHEVROLET

-dr. BelAir. Has V8 engine, an-tomatlc transmission, radio and heater, light blue finish with blue interior, white Hiowall tires.

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala convertible. Has V8 engine. automatic tranAnlsslon, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, light bhte ftttlsh and white Hdewall ilree.

WHITE

N. e, Dealer iliindi

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 5, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YOBK (AP) The stock A Refining ...r,.....49V4

crate trading early this afternoon.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at no(m was up .6 at 216.7, with industrials up .3, rails up .2, and utUtUes up .7.

While plus signs were in the preponderance, most gains were small and no particular segment of the market exerted an^ leader tp.

Motors held a slight upside edge (m balance. Steels showed little change. Chemicals, oils, aerospace issues and drugs were generally higher.

Korv^te slid more than 2 points.

IBM and Polaroid made fractional gains. Usually volatile Xerox and Litton Industries traded about unchanged.

Amerada spurted a couple (tf points or so. Other oils were narrowly mixed.

General Dsmamics and Boeing rose about a point while United Aircraft and Douglas Aircraft gained fracticms.

Gains erf a point or so by Kansas City Southern, Houston Lighting and Power, and Eastman Kodak helped bolster the averages.

nie Dow Jortes Industrial average at noon was up 1.17 at 883.58.

Corporate bonds were irregular. UJS. government bonds tended to ease.

RALEIGH AP) (NCDAl --Hog prices irregular. Tops of 17-

17.50 Rocky Mount; 16.50-17.75 Kln-st<m. New Bern, Bensem, Mount Olive, Newton Grove: 16.45-17.75 Wilson; 16.50-17 Pembroke; 16.50-16.^ Spring Hope: 17.75 Murfreesboro, Rcbersonville; 17.50 Beth-

iMboro, Enfck, ""&:x)tiand Neck. Rich Square; 17 SUer City, Goldsboro. 16.75; Albertscm;

16.50 Ullington.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady, steers and heifers, choice 25.50-27, good 24-25.50, standards 10-23; beef eows 1450-17, caimers and cutters 12.5-15. light bulls 12-16, heavy bulls 16-19.

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets about steady; supplies, generally adequate; demand, good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading statiwis on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites, 39-40; medium, whites 31-32, small, whites 20-21.

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams' Millis .....11 lUi

Allied Ch ...........36^8

ADis-Chal ..........13H

Am Can Co ..........41^

Am Enka ............46* 47

Am Motors ......... 17

Am Tel & Tel .........108 108s

Am Tob .............294

ItSP. -.XI1*

Bendlx Corp .........48% 49T

Beth S ..............29% 29%

Boeing Air ...........37% 39

Borden Co .........47% 47V4

Burl Ind ..............21% 21%

Burroughs Corp ....32% 32%

Caro :8iL ...........55 56

Celanese Corp ........33% 33%

Chain Belt ..........32% 32%

Champion P&P .......2^* -

Ches A Ohio .........4fV4 47T

Chrysler ..............54 55%

Coca-Coa ............80% 79%

Columbia G&E .......24% 25%

Coml Credit ..........38 38%

Con Ed .............73% 74V4

Com Prods ...........46% 47%

Curtiss Wrt ..........17% 17%

Dan Riv Mills ......... 12%

Eiouglas Aire .........20T* 21%

Dow Chem .........48 49%

DuPontdeN ..........200 201

East Airl .............17 17

Eastman Kod ........94% 96%

Firestone Rub ........27% 27%

Ford Motor ..........42 42%

Gen Elec ..............64% 66%

Gen Foods ...........70 69%

Gen Mot ............53% 54%

Gen Tel & Tel .......19% 19%

Gerb Prod ..........46% 47%

Goodrich B E .........39% 39^4

Goodyear TAR .......27% 27%

Greyhound ...........26% 26%

Gulf 0 Corp.........34% 34%

Int Nickel Can ......54% 54%

Int Paper ...........25% 25%

Int Tel A Tel ........36% 36%

Kayser-Roth ........ 16% 16%

Kenct Cop ..........61% 61%

Liggett A Myers ....69% 69%

Lockl Air ........... 50 50

Lorillard P .......... 43% 43%

Martin - Marietta ...22% 22

McLean Trk _____.... 8% 8%

Monsanto ............41% 41%

Montg Ward ......27% 27%

Motorola ............56% 57V4

Nat Biscuit .......... 39% 39%

Nat Dairy Pd .......52% 52%

NaU Distillers ...... 23 22%

NY Central .......... 12% 12%

Norf A West ......... 87 863,4

No Am Avla^.. 62% 63%

No Pacific ..........31% 31%

Param Piet ......... 37 37

Penney J C .........42% 43

Pennsy RR .......... 10% 10%

Pepsi-Cola ........... 36 36

Phillips Petr ........ 46 46

Pure OU ............31% 32

Radio Corp .........46% 47

Rep SU ..............30% 3078

Reynolds Tob .......41% 42%

Seabd Airl .......... 23% 24

Sears Roebuck ......68% 69%

Sou Railway ........46% 46%

Sperry Corp ......... 12 llTi

Std Brands ..........58% 5878

Std OU Calif ......... 56% 56%

Std OU Ind ..........43% 43

Std OU NJ ..........51% 52

Stevens J P .........31% 31%

Texaco Inc .......... 53% 5374

1G% : Textron Inc .........24% 24%

41%! Union Bag ..........33% 33%

Un Carbide ..........89% 90

Union Pac .......... 30% 30

United AirUnes ...... 28% 2874

United Alrcr ........ 45% 46%

Va<hup Chem ......87%

VaElAPow .......56

W Va. PAP ..........28%

Western Md ..........

West Union ........24V4

Westing El ..........25%

Winn-Dixie ..........24%

Woolworth ...........61%

Zenith Rad ..........51%

40%

87%

56%

29%

24%

61%

51%

Nan For Thefts

A 20-year-old Wilson Negro Is in Pitt County jaU on charges of breaking, entering and larceny today after being taken into custody in Wilson Thursday.

Sheriff Duke Andrews reported Christopher Cooper is charged with a Sept. 34 break-in of the Pasedena Club on the Stokes Highway,

Sheriff Andrews said part of the propwty taken from the buUding has been recovered. Included in items taken were cigarettes, chewing gum, candy, cigars and a .32-20 revolver.

Officers are searching for a second man implicated in the case, the Sheriff explained.

Andrews, saying the Wilson nd Goldsboro police detective divisions assisted in the investigation of the case, reported that a warrant has been issued by the Martin County Sheriffs Department charging Cooper with a break-ln in Martin county on the same night.

, Cooper, given a hearing on *|the charges here yesterday, is being held in county jaU under a $1,000 bOTid for next weeks term of Superior Court. Following trial here, he will be turned over to the Martin County lawmen.

^ i-'

Grifton Files Petition For Land Gondemnation

PLAQUES The City Council presented plaques to Dr. K. B. Pace and W. C. Harris

last night for years of faithful service to the city. Dr. Pace recently stepped down from the UtUitles Commission after serving many years as a member. Harris was city treasurer for years. He recently^ retired j from this position. Above, Mayor Charles M. BUng presents m plaque to Harris asDr. Pace stands by. (Reflector Staff Photo))

Colored News

Ladies Delight Chapter No 10, OES, wUl meet tonight at 8:00. Mrs. Martha Jones, W M Mrs. Lillie Brown, Secty

Quarterly conference will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church tonight at 7:30. Other services for the weekend include: Holy Communion Satur-

<Ssr

and quarterly meeting Sunday; at 11:30 ajn. the pastor, the Rev. Jasper Tyson, will preach; dinner will be served at 2 p.m.; and at 3 p.m. the Rev. James E. Phillips and congregation of Washington wUl be present.

GRIFTONA Joint meeting of the Girls Auxiliary and the Samaritan Boys Club will be held Saturday at 4 p. m. at the home of the Rev. Carrie Gooding.

AYDEN The Rev. P. D. Blount will preach at Zion Chapel Church Sunday morning. He will be accompanied by the choir.

The Rev. Blount will preach at Zion Hill Church Oct. 14 at 11 a.m.

CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

MxrruAx, INC.

TU* regular qaarterly dW-dend of IW per share derived firom invcstnicnt income, jrfus a distribution of 35$ per share dividend icpreaentiDg .income firom teaiized secwrity peofits is peyabk on Septiember 28 to gharebolders ci record as of September 27, 1962. iMliMliAlMilKJ Tim*

LEON SMITH, JR.

14U N. Overlook Dr.

united Fund collections and pledges reported total $24.563.74, CHiairman Lep W, Jenkins announced today.

He said the figure places the drive in Greenville beyond the half-way mark. Reports from other areas of the county have not as yet been received, Jenkins said. County-wide goal is $954)6p.

The chairman commended campaign workers and reported he is very well-pleased with the progress being made. Jenkins said, Many of our solicitors have dotie excellent work in following up their card placements. He urged all solicitors to re-contact persons who have been furnished the donation and nledge cards.

Latest reports, he noted, added four firms and organizations to the list of 100 per cent con-

feeci^vi. (^roiiha Sales Corp.. J. B. Kittrell and Co. and the Social Security Ad-mimstration.

For convenience of donors, Jenkins said, an office has been established at 303, State Bank Building, to mail bills on a year-round basis when contributors so desire. Secretary in the office is Mabel Worthington.

W:C. Harris Appointed City Schools Treasurer By Board

Funeral Saturday For Jeffie Dunn

Funerals

Mr. Johnnie Harris, 52. died Tuesdry afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was the son of Mrs.

Laura Harris and the late Hooker Harris. Mr. Jeffie Dunn, 72. died at

Funeral service.s will be held j home near Falkland at

Sunday at 3 p.m. at Rock Spring 11-15 a.m. 'Thursday after two

FWB Church. The Rev. Sam months of Ulness.

Hcrotor. wUl buri*L

will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ESnma Harris of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Minme Tillery of Danbury, Conn., Mrs. Lula B. Howard of New Brunswick. N. J., Laura, Virginia, Mary Evelyn. Helen Christine and Carrie Bell Harris of the home; tw^o sons, Johnnie Jr. and Cae.sar of the home; a sister, Covena Walker of Rocky Mount; 10 brothers, Silas of Winterville, Jennis and Richard of Rock^y Mount, Roscoe of Macclesfield, James and Beamon of Greenville, Allen, E^igene and Robert Lee of Philadelphia, Pa., and Henry of Fountain.

The body wdll be at the home, Rt. 5, Greenville, Saturday afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Carr Hines, who died Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Joyner Cemetery.

Surviving are tw'o daughters. Mrs. Alice WUlls and Mrs. Annie 'Tyson of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Green and Mrs. Annie Joyner of Parmvllle and Mrs. Ora Bell Hines of Snow Hill; a brother, Nathan Carr of Parmville; two grandchildren and three great grand-childreiL

ducted at the home Saturday afternoon at 2:30 oclock and burial will be in the Dunn Family Cemetery. The Rev, Robert Lee Norville, Free Will Baptist minister of Fountain, will officiate.

Mr. Dunn wa.s a lifelong resident of the Falkland conrnnm-ity. His wife, the former Miss Nannie Edwards of Falkland, died in 1956. He was a farmer.

He is survived by a son, Jeffie Dunn Jr. of the home; a grandson, Timothy D. Dunn of the home; two brothers, Bruce Dunn of the home, and Robert Dunn of near the home; and two sisters, Mr. Johxmle Corbett and Mrs. B. B. Owens, both of near the home.

DIED IN WILMINGTON

Mr. George Goruto Sr., a former resident of Greenville, died in Wilmington Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 oclock.

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer W. C. Harris was appointed treasurer of the Greenville city schools yesterday during a luncheon meeting of the Greenville Board of Bducation.

Nine school principals and nine other faculty members were named treasurers at the individual schools in Green vine:

Mrs. Helen Wolff and Mrs. Dorottiy Smith, Elmhurst; R. E. Finer apd Mrs. Maiy F. Wesieri Wahl-Ooates; Charles Ross and Mrs. Estelle Sutton, Third Street; Guy T. Swain and Mrs. Ruth Bing, Rose High School; Miss Agnes Fullilove and Miss Novella Exum, Agnes Fullilove; Joseph Smith and Mrs. Irma Worthington, Junior High School;

Willis Davenport and Mrs. Olga Myers, Eppes School; Miss Sadie I. Saulter and Miss Ruth Johnson, Fleming Street; Mrs. Lena Brown and Miss Lucille Rich, South Greenville.

Harris was former city trea-stu*er and handled the school funds at the same time. He has since retired as city treasurer.

Supt. J. H. Rose presented a report on the lunchroom program for the city schools for 1961-62, which showed a balance of $11.363.94 in Sept. 1, 1961 and a balance at the end of the year of $9.432.99.

the

tunch^ were 'jirdvlea at a value of $4.762.45. There were 327.614 paid lunches. Expenses totaled $129,347.99 compared to income of $127,417.04.

The Board of Education commended Mrs. Louise Rush, supervisor of limchrooms, for her work in operating the cafeterias.

m other business the board approved the election of Mrs. Dwight Fickling and Mrs. Martha B. Myers as new teaohers

at Rose High School.

Rose told the board that all textbooks have arrived and have been distributed at the , local schools. He pointed out that the high cost of txtbooks has caused some delay in purchase and distribution this year In rhany schools throughout the state.

A special guest of the board yesterday was Lloyd Spaulding, director of the Pitt County industrial education center. He

outlined the program planned by the center for the coming year and answered questions concerning its operation.

He assured board members that youths dont have to have a high school diploma to be admitted to industrial edueatkm courses. However, there is a minimum age of 16.

Dr. E. B. Aycock. chairman, presided at the meeting which y/s attended by the full board.

GRIFT04 The town of Qrlf-toD has filed a petition In the of* flee of cterk of Pitt County Superior Coiirt instituting condem-

tain the desired' site for a new sewage treatment plant.

The petition was filed Sept. 28 by Griftim attorney Robert Wheeler and names Allie Cannon of Grl-ftoD, Priscilla Rich and Jackie Rich, both minors of Philadelphia. Pa. and Dorothy Mae Rich of Philadelphia as owners. The tract is located southwest of Grifton near Contentnea Creek and the Mill Branch Bridge.

The proceedings are termed friendly. Two of the petitioners, Priscilla Rich and Jackie Rich, are minors and have no general or testamentary guardian in North Carolina.

The petitlcm asks that the Grl-ftcHi Town Bc^u-d o Commissioners be appointed to appraise the value of the land and right-of-way and that up( payment of the sum the site will bel(mg to the town of Grifton by virtue of enainent domain pi-oceediugs.

So far, the petition said, the town has not been able to achieve title to the land mainly because two of the owners are infants

and consequently an attempt >to agree 00 a price would be iMtt.

The Grifton Board of

land is necessary In oonnc4on with operating and maintaining a sewage system and sewage disposal system. The petitioner, the town of Grifton, has power to acquire the land by eminent domain proceedings under th Gke n e r a 1 Statutes of North Carolina, the petition said.

GREENVILLE SAYSt

Jack is HMarioos! Kim Is Mysterious! Fred it DeUrioiM!

Stolen Weapons On Black Market

MUNICH, Germany (AP)Cases of weapons offered for sale on the Hamburg black maricet have been linked to a theft of arms from the U.S. Army in the Munich area, police sources said today.

U.S. Army headquarters at Heidelberg confirmed that four soldiers are being held for inve^lga-tion in connection with the theft.

Special Train Today Is Taking 120 Men On Trip

A total of 120 men, including 103 Greenvillites, were scheduled to leave Greenville at 5 p.m. today aboard a special train the Security Special for Washington, D. C., and a football weekend.

Hole Blasted In Berlin Wall

a hole about a foot square in the Berlin wall today, West Berlin police reported. They said they did not know who was resp<Misible.

The explosion occurred near Potsdamer Platz, once cie of Berlins busiest intersections. The wall cuts through the middle of it now, and the area is frequented <mly by sightseers on the West Berlin side.

The group will spend the weekend at the Raleigh Hotel in Washington and will attend the Washington Redskins-Los Angeles Rams National Football League game Sunday in D. C. Stadium.

Making the trip from Greenville are:

Doug Allen, W. S. Bost, J. B Boyd, Bernice Branch, Morris T<>m James

(Mtr j.: mmn oWah, Bitty W. Dail, Ruland Davenport, Prank Diener, W. G, Dunn, Syd Dunn, David A. Evans Sr., Stuart F^cklen, John Farley, Leland Flanagan, Travis Flanagan, Charles A. Forbes. R. R. Forrest, Leslie Garner, Louis W. Gaylord Jr., Dr. Howard Gradis, Harry Hagerty, Neal Hahn, Earl Hardee, John R. Hardy, Ollie Harrington, Ed C. Harris, Jimmy Harris, C. W. Harvey, Kenneth Hite, Roy Honeycutt, Reid Hooper, Charles Howard, John Howard. Wally Howard, Graham Jefferson, Billy Jenkins, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Robert Jones, Samuel J. Kee,

Keith Kerr. Charles King,

George Lautares, Bob Lee, Charles Lewis, Dr. Frank Lon-

gino, James B. Mallory, Roger Mann, Charles Marston, Jack Marston, Louis May, Ray Mas-ten, Reynolds May, Bob Mess-ner, John F. Minges, Dr. Ray D. Minges, Jack P. Morgan, Tommy J. Morris, Dr. Leslie B. Morton, Frank Moseley, Hoyt L. Narron, Joe Pinner, Gene Prescott, C. M. (Smug) Respess,

Robert Troy Riddle. J. W. H. Roberts, Horton Roundtree, George Saad, W. M. Scales Jr.. Stuart Shinn, Nick Simonowich. Tom Smoot, Mac Simpson, Jake Stauffer, Clarke Stokes, Bruce Sugg Jr., Junmy Sutton, W. A. Talton, Dr. Allen Taylor, Alvin TSaylur^-Altbh J, Jt, Oenft

Ward, W. H. Watson, Gene West, Pete West, Alex J, White Jr., Julian White, Dave Whichard, Polly Williams. Bill Williams, Malcolm Wiiams, Dick Worsey, W. G. Garner, Bill Howard. Cliff Edwards and Dr. Ledyard Ross.

Prom Bethel. Tom Andrews; Winterville, Lester Branch; Kinston, Harvey Carrow; Grifton, Leroy Cherry: Stokes, J. B. Con-gleton and William P. Tyson; Rocky Mount, Ben T. Vernon: Farmville, Walter Jones; Rober-sonville, Ned Everett; William-ston, Paul Simpson; Washington, Kenneth Phillips; Charlotte, George Koutroulis; Winston-Salem. J. Ed Collette, Tommy

Jacksonville, Fla., O. D. Curtis; Richmond, Va., Alex Dail.

THE WORDS OF YOUR WILL MUST DO THIS

More than half of Guatemalas population is pure Indian.

PITT

THfATRE

'1 OU A X S AT Li RD A Y

.VIGOR MATURE

THE TARTARS

csaassEia

Free! Free! Free!

At The-

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Arthur (Boy) Teel, who died Wednesday, will be held Sunday at 1:30 pm. at York Memorial Methodist Church. 'The Rev. L. A. Miller will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery. *

He was the brother of Mrs. Christine Blotmt.

DORTON ARENA - Oct. 8th

STATE EAIRCROUNISRALEIGHI SHOW 8:30 PM.

Aim. nja tUI. SXjM. Ilctet* an salei TMem's Racard Shoo, viilaoo Phar.

p^Jll7lrl=RH

ISTIB1.E DEMAND!...

CONCERT!

sdirtf to Gtniu$

Pin COUNTY FAIR

Monday, October 8th, Will Be

LADIES NIGHT

One lady accompanied by a paid adult admission FREE. In groups TWO LADIES FOR ONE ADMISSION. . - '

unrCHARUSi

*1 ^V0<CKpyQhapi|l8IHITmir

^ ' I Cart Slaa Lavia' ymT -Sani Ta

Laat" -Yea DaaY Knew Ma" "HM

M _____^ Tht Road Jack" "Uachahi My Haarf"

W eaatarliM fho RaaWla.

EVERYBODY, GOES TO THE PITT COUNTY FAIR ALL NEXT WEEK.

.. otherwise your estate may not be distributed in accordance with your wishes. Your lawyer knows the right words to use and the right way to use them have him draw your WilL

FOR COMPUn TRUST SERVICE, SEE US*

STATE BANK

and Trust Company

Member F.D.I.C.

Owned and Operated by the Conimunity We Serve

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT WINNEI OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS!

MArtiON BRANDO (hV Till; WAIIiRniOkVT

DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOW -

TICE

la MIRISCH COMPANY aw*

BViS

Presley

-KiD '

Galahad

COLOR by DEUnE

NeiftseC tkTM UNITCD MTISTS

[COlUUBtt PICTURES pnssnh _ A FRED KOHLtttR-BCHTO QII PWOUCTION

si k&M I I Jkck a icD

AoToRios

^NDIAdY

a UONa JEFFRIES ESTELLE WINWOOO N-O-W PLAYING!

Greenvilles Showplace Shows At 13579 Adm.: Adults 75c, Children 5c

What goes on behind the scenes in Washington, D. C.? For Ihe answers be sure to see . . .

ADVISE AND CONSENT Starting Sunday At Greenvilles Showplace, The STATE Theatre

YEARS OLD

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

lOnURt, INt.