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WEATHER

Fair and mild (onight Sunday fair and warm.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Yar

No 164

mttm Of

SSBOOIATD PMH

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1960

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Mutiny, Rioting In Congo Spreads; Europeans Slain

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo (A#) Rioiing and mutiny spread today to the eastern Congo as quiet returned to this capital of the newly independent Congo Republic. Two Europeans were killed in the new t)utbreaks, and more reiusees streamed out of the Congo.

A Belgian territorial administrator and a Portuguese settler were killed in rioting at Kongolo in Katanga Province of eastern Congo. Thi-ee others were injured, said a news dispatch from Elisabeth-vOle.

These were the first deaths among Europeans reported in the disorders that erupted last week in the Congo after Negro troops had mutinied to enforce demands for more pay and the dismissal of white (rfficers.

An official report by the Katanga provincial government said Negro soldiers had fired on a crowd of Europeans massed at a wharf trying to flee, killing the two Europeans. About 420 Europeans fled in two river boats across the upper Congo River,

Farther north, in Kivu Province, a mutiny by troops in the area of Goma sent whites fleeing toward British Uganda.

The situation in Goma was obscure, but amateur radio operators there messaged for airdrops of food supplies for refugees.

Beilin officer and Kivu provincial officials were negotiating with the mutinous soldiers.

In Brussels, Belgian Premier Gaston Eyskens declared the Congo situation was worse than Friday and ordered a second company of Belgian troop flown to the fwmer colony. A government spokesman said disorders had broken out in the western Congo as well as the eastern Congo.

The Belgian radio said Katanga Province, scene of mutiny and disorders. planned to set up a state independent of the Congo Republic. With a wealth of copper, the province is one of the richest in

More Building .

New construction daring June toUlled fllO,6?S, BoUding la-pector J. W. WUson r^xirted.

Permits for constmctlon ef six buceas alterations permits wttli a valtie of g6,600 and three residents alterations with the work valaed at 14,500.

Permits for three new busi-neas bnildhigs vshied at $30,100 rame throngh the iaspectoria fflee.

One gas statian was approved valaed at $4,500, three garages vahied at $1.200 and two storage bttildlags vahied at $275.

A total of 24 building permits were isaned daring the month.

WikioB reported that 33 plamMng and sewer ini^ections were made daring the month, was turned over to the city clerk's office.

Five Youngsters Didnt Make It Across A Road

CARBONDALE, Pa. (AP) Eight teen-agers started across a road Friday night toward a snack shop. Five never made it as a car came out of the darkness and sent them sprawling into a ditch

Pour died at the scene, the fifth a short time later as she was undergoing surgery.

The accident occurred near Newton Lake, a popular northwest Pennsylvania resort.

State police said the driver, Wayne W. Williams, 19, of Union Dale, said he had swerved from his lane on the road to avoid striking two hitch-hikers.

Dead at the scene were Judy Si ne, 16, Olyphant: Patrick Cav-iston III, 16, Ambrose O'Rourke Jr., 17: and Thomas Clause, 17, all friends and neighbors In Carbondale. The Cavlston and ORourke boys were cousins, A short time later Carole Ligi, 16, of Peckville, died in Carbondale General Hospital.

Williams was charged with involuntary manslaughter.

the Congo. Its leaders are said to fear the central government will take over.most of the provinces weaJth.

While Leopoldville was quiet, fears of new violence a'gainst whites brought government leaders out into the street to see that order was maintained.

Military jeeiM packed with rifle carrying ^oops careened around corners. The troops appeared to be thoroughly enjoying complete control over the whites.

A large crowd of Congolese gathered at the ferry to Brazzaville this morning to stop the exodus of Belgians, who began fleeing the country Friday after the European quarter had been seized with panic at reports of rape and riot by mutinous Congolese troops.

Ministers of the new government in c(Hitrol only since Independence Day June 30, drove to the ferry with military police and broke up the crowd.

Four Congolese soldiers tried to break into the U. S. Embassy Friday night but failed. Militaiy police guards later were posted in front of the building.

Troops on the streets were much more orderly than Friday when they seemed to be moving about as the spirit moved them.

A few even left their jeeps and entered hotels for beer.

At their entrance Belgian guests usually scurried to their ro<nns until the visit was finished.

Streets were crowded with weekend shoppers. Many Africans who avoided the white areas Friday were back on the streets;

A strike by 10,000 workers of Otraco, the huge shipping and tr4msportation organization, ended and thousands of Ccmgolese streamed back to work, ending threats of a food sh<*tage.

Thousands of whites who Friday remained indoors were back at work this morning. Several thousand others have fled across the swirling Congo River to Brazzaville in panic and fear at rumors of rape and riot sparked by a Congolese troop mutiny, now put down.

Many roadblocks were still maintained by the military, but movement in and out of the city was easy compared with Fridays tight control.

A curfew was clamped down from 9 p.m. to dawn and rigidly enforced. It applied to whites and blacks alike.

Several shots were heard in the downtown area during the night.

The ferry to Brazzaville, closed down Friday to halt the exodus of Eur(H>eans with administrative skills ne^ed by this new republic, was still not running in the morning.

There were reports it might open later in the day.

Kennedy Tightens Ring Around Rivals On Nat*lDemocratic Convention *sEve

LOS ANGELES f AP) Sen. governors until there was a at the nomination and seems in-

John, P. Kennedy tightened the cordon around his rivals today as pre-conveption battling over the Democratic presidential nomination neared a climax.

No matter where his opponents turned for support from uncommitted delegations, Kennedys astute operators already had made their effective calls.

As the acknowledged front runner, the Massachusetts senator-due here todaycould point to banked-up support in every area still regarded as political open range in advance of the conventions formal opening Monday.

If the platoon leaders of delegations from California, Minnesota. Illinois, New J^ey and Pennsylvania consented to turn their ranks loose, there seemed little doubt that Kennedy would gather a substantial majority of them into his camp.

These five states could provide 203 of the needed 761 votes for the nomination. For a man whose bitterest enemies concede him around 600 on the first ballot, Kennedy regarded any delegate-freeing action in this group with high satisfaction.

To keep Kennedy from storming the nomination fortress on the first convention tally, Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas and other aspirants counted heavily on Minnesota and New Jersey from these five.

In addition they hoped that Kansas, with 21 votes, and Iowa, with 26, would stick with favorite son

Primaries Cost County

Preparation for and actual carrying out of the two recent Democratic primary elections cost Pitt County nearly $6.000.

According to records of disburse-nients in the county auditors office, the county paid out $5,924.47 fcr services and expenses of poll holders, registrars, and board of elections officials.

As usual, the county chairman Ci the elections board received the largest single share. *

D. Spruill Spain, Pitt chairman, listed his expenses for both primaries as a total of $1,217.38. Spains charges and expenses for thf May 28 election amounted to 5C60.58 while the second primary figure was $356.80.

The county's 25 registrars divided a total $2,959 while judges at the polls split $1,472. Miscellaneous expenses for hoth primaries amounted to $9950.

Another $177.09 went to Eli Joyner Jr. and Henry T. Smith for attending meetings of the board of elections.

Ballots are paid for with stale funds.

Pitt Adds 3S lo Its lllegHimates

Illegitimate births in Pitt County soared to 38 during June nearly double Mays 22to set a new month record high for 1960, according to County Health Department statistics announced yesterday.

Of the 38 June illegitimates, 37 were Negroes. Total live births were 144, third highest monthly total for this year. Of the to*al 96 were Negiocs, 48 were white.

While cancer deaths at 7 reached a new high for 1960, total death certificates filed were four below the previous monthly low of 33 in in February.

The sharp increase in illegitimate births pushed the total for the first half of 1960 to 141 (138 Negro, 3 white).

Other figures fw the first six 1960 months, with figures listed 8a white-Negro (in that sequence) were:

Live births, 352-499-841: stl-bths, 5-12-17: deaths. 110-126-236: deaths under one month, 3-11-14: deaths under one year, 3-25-28; and cancer deaths, 16-12-28.

Other June totals:

Stillbirths, 2-2^; deaths, 17-12-29; deaths under one month, 0-2-2, deaths under one year, 0-3-3; end cancer deaths, 6-1-7.

chance for a realignment after the initial roll call. They professed to believe that Kennedy would lose support in Indiana, Maryland and Ohio on a second countdown.

But if they had any other major reserves on which to draw, they were unable at the moment to point them out. Theirs was at best the hope that something might turn up quickly which would drain away the imposing lead Kennedy had built up.

Kennedy scheduled what promised to have all of the trappings of a triumphal entry to Los Angeles during the day. His forces obviously intended to trump the rousing reception given Johnson when he swept into town Friday with the pronouncement that Ill get itmeaning the nomination.

Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri was following his advance guard into this cauldron of boiling politics. Gov. James T. Blair of Missouri, running interference, said with a show of conviction I believe we can nominate Stuart Symington.

The list of scheduled arrivals also included Adlai E. Stevenson, who has had two successful shots

creasingly eager to accept a draft that thus far has shown no signs oi blowing open convention doors.

When former President Harry S. Truman arrives Monday the cast of major characters will be complete. Truman changed his mind Friday and said, yes, he wl attend after all. Previously he had said the convention was rigged for Kennedy and he wanted no part in the show.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who has the 31-vote Minnesota delegation under his wing, wiped off lipstick bows planted on his cheeks by golden girl greetcrs and observed that the results of the f(H*thcoming convention now seem unpredictable.

Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey announced he is going to have his states 41 vote cast for him on the first ballot even if aU but he among the favorite sons have fled the deck.

Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown said he had made up his mind what he is going to do about Californias 81-vote delegation. He wouldnt say what his intentions are. but Kennedys men were confident he would head for their camp at the oppwtune moment.

Gov. David L. Lawrence, heading Pennsylvanias 81-vote delegation, reiterated that he thinks Stevenson is the man best qualified to be the nominee. But within his delegation Kennedys supporters flexed their muscles and

made it clear the governor will have an argument if he doesnt

go their way. _

In the traffic-jammed corridors oi the headquarters and other hotels there were all kinds of rumors of deals, suggestions for compromises and a few would-be ultimatums.

There was a great deal of talk about how effective a Johnson-Kennedy ticket would be in November. Sen. George A. Smath-crs of Florida, chairman of the partys senatorial campaign committee, offered tra as an ideal combination. (

But when he was asked about turning It around, Smathcrs said he is convinced Johnson would not play anybodys second fiddle.

Sanford To

Support

Kennedy

Hollings Urges Moderate Plank

LOS ANGELES. Calif. (AP) Southern Democrats dont want to bolt from the party, Gov, Hollings of South Carolina told the Democratic National Platform Committee here Friday

He urged a civil rights plank acceptable to the South.

I dont like being segregated from the Democratic party, he said. We want to get you folks to join us.

He vigorously opposed ay platform statement calling for forced integration, or that would mote public violence all over the

Nikita Rattles Rockets In Supporting Castro Regime

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev warned today that Soviet artillery meaning rockets could hit the American mainland if the United States moved against Cuba.

In a bristling spech, he pledged all-out Soviet support for Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and warned the United States to keep its hands off that Caribbean republic.

Amid cheers, he told a meeting of school teachers in the Kremlin that this months missiles test in to the Pacific showed that the Soviet Union had rockets which could hit targets accurately at a distance of 13,000 kilometers (about 8,000 miles.) This would enable them to strike the. heartland of the United States.

Now the United States Is not ,so unreachable as it once was. Speaking figuratively, In case of

Policy To Be

On Cuba Reviewed

nation by recognizing so-called sit-1 artillery can sup-

Ins at all-white lunch counters.

Good relations cannot be obtained by laws, Hollings told the committee. It takes understanding and respect. However, good relations can be destroyed by law. As for sit-ins, he said, When you force someone to render you a personal service, that's slavery. Im not being facetiousits just as simple as that.

Hollings said South Carolina offers tolerance and progress, adding: We dont only speak of opportunitywe give it,

He opposed federal aid to education, saying the job can be financed locally. A strong civil rights plank, he declared, would cut off education, cut off integration, and curtail civil rights and would cut off progress and understanding in South Carolina and the nation.

Hunt AU Night For More Bodies In Crashed Blimp

LAKEHURST, N.J (.AP)With a full moon lighting the sea. the Navy stayed up all night to look for more bodies in an airship that fell into the Atlantic 15 miles off Barnegat Inlet.

Helmeted divers splashed over the side of the Salvager, a salvage lifting vessel that took charge of operations Friday at the crash scene.

The bodies of four of the naiss-ing were brought up from 100 feet of water by divers Friday. The bodies recovered were those of Airman Henry V. Godbold of Conway. S.C., Aviation Machinist Mate 3.C. Steve B. Thompson of Spartanburg, S.C., and two officers.

Twenty - one officers and men were aboard the Navy ZPG3V4 blimp when it buckled and dropped into the ocean Wednesday while searching for a lost yacht. Pour survivors were picked up and one died later. The other 17, including the four whose bodies were recovered Friday, were missing.

Warn Of Loss.

In Corn Market

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) A group which met here Friday was told that North Carolina and Virginia are threatened with loss of an 18 million dollar export market for corn.

Numerous speakers told group that foreign buyers complaining that quality of North CaroUna-Virglnia corn declined rapidly in recent years be cause of early harvest and improper handling.

North Carolina and Virginia are now exporting 35 million bushels of com annually, with Elizabeth City serving as the center of the export producing region.

Suggestions for remedying the conditions were outlined and those attending the session were urged to return to their home counties and try to get the suggestions put in practice.

the

are

the

has

ONLY 8 CASES RALEIGH (AP) Only eight cases of jwllo were reported in North Carolina for the six months of this year compared with 20 for the same period In 1959.

The State Board of Health reported Friday that seven of the eight cases this year were paralytic. Seventeen of the 20 cases last year were paralytic.

Mateos Said Ready To Furnish Cuba Oil

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A close friend of President Adolfo Lopez Mateos says Mexico must provide Cuba with oil to cope with what he calls a social and catastrophe.

Senate Leader Manuel Moreno'

Sanchez told newsmen Friday night Cuba is facing "a social and _

human crisis and that Mexico' over Cuban-U S could not remain Indifferent.

low a leftist policy.

There was some thought that

with the United States.

Sanchez Piedras, government pokesman In Congress, wm crit- perhaps Sanchez Piedras may human Conservatives and other have been somewhat out of step

human.op^ltion. parties, many indus->,^Hh his government in making tiiallsts. [the speech. Although he is himself

Moreno. President Lopez Mateos has a well-to-do landowner, as well as remained silent in the controversy which is blowing up in Mexico

relations.

U. S. Ambassador Robert C. Hill It is not a matter of trade, made a hurried call on Foreign the senator said- Mexico does not Minister Manuel Tello Ute Friday, have an oil surplus. But Cuba is Details of the meeting were not facing a peed for a fundamental revealed by either side but Hill element vital to its survival. |ieft with a worried look on his

It is a time of crisis. It U not i face, political. It is entirely a social indications of a turn in Mexl-and liiunan catastrophe. (ca,, p^ijcy came June 24 at a

His slateinent came despite gen-ipnrty klven for Moreno Sanchez, erally uufavorablf' reaction to an At Uie same time, Oen. Alfonso

earlier assertion by Deputy Emilio Sanches Piedras that Mexico must side with Cuba In iU clash

a leader of PRI, he is considered a disciple of ex-President Lazaro Cardenas, symbol of the partys left wing and champion of agrarian reform. Cardenas views are a factor in Mexican policy but not necessarily dominant, especially in the field of foreign relations.

bfficlala of the PRI remained silent, waiting word from the President himself. '

The federation of farm orgaql-zatiuns said it is not possible for Mexico, free and sovereign, lover

Corona del Rosal, president of the of peace and progress, to aide

ruling Party of Revolutionary Institutions. said Mexico should fol

with a young dictator who serves

military power such as Russia.

Both Mexicans and outsiders were equally confused by the remarks that Mexico apparently supports Cuba in its dispute with the United States.

Sanchez Piedras told a party caucus Thursday that it appeared the United States is closing the doors of its friendship and understanding in the face of the yearnings of the Cuban people to live In liberty and economic independence.

The statement has apparently caught the Mexican people by surprise. Many were tom between their friendship.*! with respective neighbors to the north and east. The blood ties of Latin American durability are with the Cubans and at the same time there are many tie.s developed in recent years in friendship and trade with

port with their rocket fire the Cuban people if aggressive forces in the Pentagon dare to start intervention against Cuba, Khrushchev said.

Khrushchev charged that the United States is attempting to strangle Cuba with an economic blockade and added:

We will help our Cuban brothers fight an economic blockade, and the blockade will be a failure

The Soviet Premier charged the people of the Latin American countries are living in poverty because American monopolists are living in richness.

He attacked New York Gov-Nelson Rockefeller for allegedly suggesting economic reprisals against Cuba. Khrushchev said this was a flagrant example of monopolist mentality.

He went on to say that despite United States opposition the Socialist camp is mightier than ever before.

Speaking of the entire Soviet bloc, he said: We on our side will do our best to support Cuba. Nobody will succeed in strangling the Cuban people.

The Soviet Premier, who returned from a visit to Austria Friday, led into this section on Cuba by denying that his speeches in Austria attacking the West violated Austrian neutrality.

This charge had been made by the United States.

If somebody is interfering in internal affairs of another country. he declared, then it is the United States in Cuba.

knowingly or oiherwiat a foreign i the United States.

Playing Fell In Lake; One Dies

GREENSBORO (AP) Two young^ women, playfully wrestling beside* a lake Friday, fell into water 12 feet deep. One drowned and the other was revived by artificial respiration.

Friends said that neither Miss Jo Anne Garrett, 19, who drowned, nor Miss Oleta Hattie Farris. 22, who remained in critical condition Friday night, could swim.

Lifeguards pulled the two from the water about five minutes after they fell in. Miss Garrett was pronounced dead after more than an hour of resuscitation efforts failed. Miss Farris was rushed to a hospital when she began breathing after artificial respiration

The two young women roomed at the same address here, along with Miss Garretts sister, Jean, who was reported to be vacationing at Virginia Beach, Va.

Report 415,000 Acres In Cotton

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina farmers report they have planted 415,000 acres of cotton, although many fields had to be replanted this spring due to dry weather.

Thia is an increase of 15,000 acre over last year, the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service aaid Friday. The agency pointed out that if abandonment equals the 3.4 per cent average for 1950-.5, the acres for harvest thia year would amouul to 401,000, the largest crop since 1956.

The repoit noted that cotton got off to a very slow start thi.s spring Stands are more ragged and akippy UuLn uauaL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs warning that Soviet artUlery could hit the United States if America moved against Cuba was taken here as further evidence of his substitution of threat# for negotiations.

Khrushchevs latest threat, coupled with a pledge of full support for Prime Minister Fidel Castro's Cuban government, came as Secretary of State Christian A. Her-ter prepared to meet with top-level aides for a thorough going over oi the Cuban situation.

Herter returned Friday night from a weeks vacation at his summer home at Manchester, Mass., to get a firsthand report from Undersecretary Douglas Dillon before Dillon leaves later today (h* a European trip.

The new threat by Khrushchev was certain to be added to the list of topics for the Hertcr-Dillon discussion, which in some respects was expected to prepare Herter for a policy meeting Monday with President Elsenhower.

Khrushchev's brandishing of the danger of a September crisis on Berlin tarought an immediate accusation by the United States Friday that he was wbstltuting threats for n^otiations in attempts to influence world politics.

Herter Is expected to be brought up to date on that situation as weU as Khrushchevs new warning that Soviet rockets could reach America if intervention moves were made against Cuba.

Also up for review at the conference will be the rioting in the Congo Republic. State Department reports are that all of the 2,000 U. S. citizens in the Congo have escaped injury.

The State Department was still awaiting clarification of the Mexican governments attitude on the U.S. row with the Cuban regime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. A statement late Friday night by a close friend of Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos was certain to raise further questions.

Moreno Sanchez told newsmen in Guadalajara that Mexico must provide Chiba with oil. Moreno Sanchez said Cuba is facing a social and human crisis and that Mexico could not remain indifferent. He said it is not a matter of trade ... it is entirely a social and human catastrophe.

The State Department had inquired of the Mexican ambassador here Friday and at the foreign office in Mexico City whether the government supports a pro-Castro stand taken by another leading Mexican legislator. It got no immediate answer.

The legislator, Emilio Sanchez Piedras, a Congressional spokesman for Mexicos ruling party, said in a speech Thursday that his nation is solidly backing the (Juban people against the United States. The U. S. Ambassador in Mexico, Robert C. Hill, made inquiry of the Mexican foreign office while Assistant Secretary of State Roy R. Rubottom discussed the situation here with Mexican Ambassador Antonio CariUo FIchtcs.

Hill reportedly was instructed by the State Department to express to the Mexican government President Eisenhowers personal interest in maintaining friendly relations with Mexico on this as on other issues.

Eisenhower telephoned the State Department from his vacation headquarters in Newport, R. I.. Friday morning to ask about the Mexican development, it was re-POTted.

The first U. S. move of major importance against Castro came three days ago when Eisenhower cut the Cuban sugar quota by 700, 000 tons for the rest of this year.

During Mondays meeting at Newport, Eisenhower and Herter also are expected to complete the draft of a . S. plan for improving the economic and social standards of all the American nations.

The plan will be submitted to a meeting of the economic ministers of the 21 nations during a conference at Bogota. Colombia, starting Sept. 5. Dillon will represent

LOS ANGELES, (AP) - Terrf Sanford, North Carolina Demo cratic candidate fw: governor, aa> nounced today he would support Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mass*" chusetts for the Democratic dential nomination.

He said he expects his statei 37 votes to be split about two-thirds for Sen. Lyndon Johnscm and one-third for Kennedy.

This would be the first major bloc of Southern votes for Kenn*> dy.

Sanford, Whose nomination is tantamount to election, told * news conference he made his decision for Kennedy after careful and even prayerful consider*- * Uon.

A meeting of Johpson workers ! was told earlier today ^nford would come out for Kennedy, and the Johnson people were urged to work on the North Carolina dete-gates.

I have nothing but admiratloB for Sen. Johnson, Sanford said. I did not choose not to support Johnson, I chose to supprt Kea* nedy.

He said Kennedy culd carry * majority of the Southern states la the election, but it wont be entirely easy.

Questioned about the Massachusetts senator's stand on segregation at lunch counters and other public places, Sanford said:

There are going to be a great many things Sen. Kennedy wUl say that I dont agree with. I reserve the right to speak up on (juestions where I take issue with him, but I am in agreement wlii Kennedy on the broad issue, a common denominator for all mankind.

Gov, Luther Hodges of North Carolina announced his supper of Sen. Lyndoh Johnson of Te;:as for the nomination.

Sanford told a news cmifercnc that this difference between him and the governor did not presas a split in the 37-vote North Carolina delegation.

North Carolina has 74 delegatee. each with half a vote.

Hodges is chairman of the delegation and Sanford is vice ehair-man-

Sanford, who flew to Lot Angeles Friday, had announced he would make up his mind about which candidate to support jfter he got there.

He predicted today that Kennedy would get one third of tl North Carolina first-ballot votes, and Johnson would get two thirds.

Mexican Senate Leader Manuel the United States.

Beaufort Ends Big Party Today

BEAUFORT, N.C- (AP) This coastal communitys week - long celebration of its 251st birthday ends today.

A highlight of todays activity will be a re-enactment of th capture of Beaufort by Spanish pirates in 1747.

The pirates have withheld details of whats going to take place, but theyre guaranteeing a good show.

On tap tonight is a clambake, floor show and plantation dance.

Miss USA And Runners Up

Tneii;* five beauties weie tiie finalists in Thursday night's Miss USA CfMiu*st with the titla going to Linda BemeiU (center) of Salt Lake City. Utah. They are, left to right; Nancy Wakefield, Winter Haven, Fla.: Marguret Jo Gordon, Iltinilnvham Ala.; Mb,- UHA; Mary RodlUa, Point Jcffi r on. I^ng l>land, N. Y.: and Lyndia Ann T.irUon, Wmga!--, N. C. TUc coute.st was heW at Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Bement will rcfnesent this connirv in the Miss Universe ontcsk (AP Wiriqphotoi .

rAGK TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday, July 9, 1960

First Presbyterian Announcements

Sunda^r morning worship services will be coMUicted at the Wrst Presbyterian Church at 9 and 11 o'clock. Three Cheer* for Chrlai'* la the UUe oi tl>e sermon tc be' delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Richard R Gammon.

The S^icMi of this church will meet Sunday ni?ht at 7:30.

Debbie Chapin, Jean Harvey. Carolyn Hirshbery, Sue Piraxe and Tommy Trevathan will leave tomorrow to attend Albenaarlc Presbytery JunicH- Camp on B<^ne S^'und.

Mrs. Frank Davison and Miss Sally Day will attend the Area Laboratory School in Wiistm July 10-15 as fepresentativea of this ciTu*x:h.

A workshop for children in the Primary and Junior Departments w 11 bo held Tuesday morning from 9: ^-11:30.

Circles of this church will meet as follows: Circle* 6 and 7, * pjn. Monday, with Miss Christine Johnston. 1706 East Pourth St. The Day Circles will meet Tuesday morning at 10 oclock in the church parlor, with Circle No. 5 5 hostess circle; Cincles t and 9, Tuesday 8 pjn., with Blrs. Lindsay

Savage, Parmvllle Highway.

The Senior High and Pioneer Fellowship groups will meet at 7:30 'Thursday evening.

July 18-22 has been designated as Youth Week. All young people are asked to mark these dates on their calendars.

Eighth St. Christian Announcements

This Sunday the sermon for the morning worship hour will be presented by Dr. Robert L. Hertt, dean of instruction at East Carolina College and guest minister for the Eighth Street Christian Church for the month of July. D S. Spain, chairman of the Official Board of the church, will preside.

Mrs. Herbert L. Carter, organist and choir director, has selected Moment by Moment by Ackley for the choirs .special number.

Attending Chi Rho Camp this week are Julie Coles, district enlistment chairman; Richard Brad-ner, district recreation chairman; Staton Maritn, Pricllla Leggett and Bradley Coles. Billy Respcss and Dees Whitley will attend the Chi Rho five-day camp next week.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at bimliarst Elementary Schenl

Rev. Thomas Money, minister 9:30 a.m.Church School, Mr. Dennis Warren, supierlntendem 10:30 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. C, E Westmoreland, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic & Healing Service A nursery is provided for babies for all servi(^.

7:46 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Benjamin Franklin had 16 brothers and sisters.

CboiotoQirci

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rectw

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curata

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 am.St. Andrews 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Barber Shop Quartet

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Henry S. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7 ;30 p. m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 452

THE SALV.4T10N ARRfT

Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schott 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p.m.-Y.P L.

7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m Mon Mens Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior L^ton 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m Wed Prayer Meettng 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladies League 7:30 p.m. Frt.Band Practice

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. 8 Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Leander Monk, superintendent 8:00 p.m,Worship Service

GOOD HOPE r.W.R Rev. S Hemby, past^

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr O. C. Bryant, superintendent

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon .V 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service

11:00 a.m. Fn.Holy Matrimony including Testimonies of Healing

Reading

SETCNTH-DAT ADVENTIST CelonlsI HHght, 19th St Ext Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone 2-4584)

10:00 s.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 am. Sat.Worship

PR1MITTVE BAPTIST

^Bder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 pm. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Servlca

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, mlnisUv J. C. Tbomaa, Minister of Edu-eatioB

Mra. Moye Dall. choir director Bob Hessee, organist :4S am.Sunday School. Mr. Oeorga Shoe, supeiintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship :00 pm.^Pellowslilp Supper 8:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.smEvening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe

MARANATHA F. W. B.

E. 14th Street Extension

Rev. LaBue Davis, past(

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Momisg Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Good News Club 7:30 p.m- Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mra Claude 8. Kidd, music director

Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Carlton Cozarl. superintendent 11 00 am.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject: Overcoming the World** AiilhemFather of Heaven, Whose Lcve Profound, Willan (Church Choir)

6:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m.Training Union and Evening Worship service will be combined.

8:00 pm. Wi.Prayer Meeting, Mrs. J. B. Spilman, leader

GRACR 914EB WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Rashie Kennedy Sr., pastor Jimmie Spain, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, pianist 9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer Worship

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Piano Prelude Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus, (Tr. 5, No. 4) Webb-Schuler Piano Meditations Meditation. (Op. 90. No. 1) Morrison OffertoryThou Hidden Source of Calm Repose, (Tr. 1, No. 26) Bortniansky-Whitman SermonMr. Kennedy Piano PostlttdeI Am Thine, O Lord, Doane-Seltzer 6:45 pm.Leagues, Stanley Pea-den, general director 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship Piano PreludeO Master, Let Me Walk with Thee, Smith-Kohl-mann

Offertory Something for 'Thee, Lowry-Rand SermonMr, Kennedy Piano PostludeMy Desire, Dorsey

9:00 a.m. Mon.-Sun.Morning Prayer Worship, Mr, Kennedy, director

7:45 p.m. Mon.Womans Auxiliary Circle Meetings 7:45 p.m. 'Tues.-Young Peoples Choir Rehearsal 7:45 p.m. Wl.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 7:45 pm. Pri.Young Peoples Auxiliary Meeting

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 399 Arlingtoa Street Dr. Piwdericfc Jones, interim pastor

9:40 ajn.fiktnday School, Mr. Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship SermonGearing Life to the Book of Books

9:00 pm.Evening Worship Bermon"The Wounded Prince

GREENVTIXE F.W.B.

Rev. R, B. Crawfwd, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momhif Worship 7:00 p.m.Leagues, Miss Helen Overton, directw 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 P.DL Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m Thurs.Senior Choir

CALVARY BAPTIST Bvry IS Bjrpsas 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev. Jack W. Finch, pastor 19:00 a.OLSunday School, Mr. B. K Laughinghouse, supt.

11:00 am--Worship Service 7:48 p,mLEvening Worship 7:30 pm Tues.Visitation 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service Nursery provided for aU servlcea.

ST. PETER'S CATHOUC 2698 East Foarth St Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon.-Fri.Masses at the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 Ss 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel. 2808 East 4th St

EIGHTB STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr B.D., minister Miss Nancy Harris, Director of Religious Educatioo Mrs. H, L. Cfirter, Organist and Choir Director 9:45 am.Church SchooL Mr. L. W Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.C.Y.F.

Crossworii Puzzle |aa

ACROSS

I. Unit Of work

4 BrazUiftn timber treef

8. Diagonally

12. Grassy field

13 Glossy woolen cloth

IS. Derived from fat

17. Loiter

It. Pslm Illy

II. Carried

SO. Criticize

unfavorably:

colloq.

21. Manner

22. Pitcher

23. Jewel

24. An English queen

25. Oriental dwelling

26. Press for payment

27. Picture cast by s lena

28. Candy bails

30. Measure of capacity

3-1. Sea eagle

34. Average

37. Alfar as

38. Girl'* name

39.0aiified

tiasue

40. Character in "Peer Gynt

41. Insect

42. Put new end pieces on

43. Ruthenium symbol

44. City in Oklahomt

45. Kind of straw hit

46. Three-cornered

49. Light brown

50. Cipher

51. Italian town

52 Aged

QDQ

a aa

QOOQOSQ aa

num Qsa da caatsa 00CI bqq

a0[G] aaaaa

liHLliJ

ielutien ef Yeiterdsys Fuszle

DOWN

1.Wu happy

2. Bohemian

dance

3. Spat

4. Sour substance

5. Moccasin

6. Indian madder

7. Orientsl obeisance: var.

r-1

2lk

Jf"

9A riMl t1 MINL

8. Sack 0, At home

10. Playing on the stage

11.Cvrnlng party

14. Laborer 18. By '

20. Hanging

21. Anecdotsfe 23. Weapon 34. Norwegian

county 38. Dowry

37. Tavern 28 Away

28. Constellation

30. A form of silica

31. Not certain 3?. Consumed 34. Edible

tuber 35 Beast

38. Having t wavy margin

38. Silly

39. Mountain: Scot.

41. Bustle

42, Dcmolifh 44. Past

45 Place

47. Biblical character

48. Bone

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanehe sad ISth Bta.

Rev. C, C, Crlbb, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 pjtn.Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting '7:30 p.m. Thurs.Life Liners, Miss Wanda Dickens, president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at CHarks Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson Avenue The Rev. Terry W. Agner, pastor Don Hatch, Sunday Church School Superintendent 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoci for all ages 11:00 a.m.The Service 5:30 p. m.Lutheran Student Association

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, presldCTit 7 ;30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

The Rev. Howard M. McLamb, Minister Dr. Carl T, Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Oi^an PreludeSong of Hope, Mueller

AnthemFather Most Merciful, Franck OffertoryAdagio, Gullmant SermonMans Search for God. Rev. H. M. McLamb Organ Postlude Te Deum Laudamus, Claussmann 6:30 pm.M.Y.P.

8:00 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludePrelude in G, Hollins

OffertoryAdagio, Schumann Sermon Radiant Religion, Rev. McLamb Organ Postlude Postlude, Rinck

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOMK

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning WOTship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., P. D. Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt Si.

Elder Gattis Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun,Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m.TTiurs. Missionary

Circle

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pasU'

%:30 am.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am,Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal

Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets

Rev. J. K Tillct, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milln Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.B.T.U., Milton Can-Jr., director .7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 4th Tues. Program Committee

ST. JAMES RfETHODIST Forest at E. fth

Rev. Carlton F. Hirschl, pastor / James R ParnelL Director of Music

9:46 a,m.Sunday School. J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude

Offertory AnthemOpen My Eyes. Scott SermonWhat Is the Business of the Church? Mr. Hirschi An excellent Nursery la maintained for small children over six months old.

8:00 p.m.Intermediate A Senior M. Y. F.

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Church. East 10th St. Ext.)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlc#

SEL VIA CHAPEL F.W.B, South Greene Street Rev. J. W.' Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p. m. each Tues, Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev 8. T Killlebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. L H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastcx

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pjn. Wed.Pryei Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June. September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 pjn. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

Rev. B. H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.E\ening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

WARREN CHAPEL P.W.&

Rev E L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, B. ML laft, superintendent 11:00 aJn.Worship

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marfhora Rev. R. V. Wheeler. pastOT 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ifr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 ajsLService 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.Young Pe(H)le'8 H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 pjn. the Usher Board meets.

WATERSIDE F.W.&

Rev. W. L Phillips, imstOT 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert L Blount' superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servlcs

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH

Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a jn.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev, 8. T. Klllle6rew, pastor 11:00 ajn.Worship

Farmville Churches Colored

ST, JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt, Olive 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F. W. B.

LIneoln mirk Rev. F. L. Dixcm, pastor 9:45 a jn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sunday

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Alonxa SmiUi, superintendent 11:30 ajn.Morning Worship 8:00 pjn.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Ltneoln Park '

Priest J H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 3:(W p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST k>mer WaDaee and Walnut Sts. Rev Joseph Person, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. M. Lw Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Rev. E. K Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Pri. before 2nd 8un -~ Church Conferenca

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. C. L Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schod, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sundaj 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4 th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SalntsvIHe

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A ilth Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNINO STAR A.M.E. ZION Ventera Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Simon Reeves, superintendent 11:00 a.OLWorship 2nd Sunday 3:00 p.m.Worsnip 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choh

ZION HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev, C. B Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Sphool, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T. U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m, 4th Sun.Worship

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. K Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. .

Be I voir Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Bdvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Grlshwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F. W. B.

Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service SeinaonThe Urgent Request: Seek After God

8:00 p.m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at Arthur Chapel.

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Wwrshlp

ST.*^ PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Pred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph Godette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Luke Smltl^ superintendent

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev, W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist W Edmund Durham. Ph.D.. choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert W Leith, superintendent 9:00 A 11:00 a.m.Worship

Services

PreludePrelude and Fugue in B Flat Major, Bach Call to Worship, Choir Doxology, Invocation, 'The Lords Prayer

HymnPaire.it Lord Jesus, Crusaders Hymn The Apostles Creed The Gloria Patri Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Rcspon.se HymnRock of Ages, Cleft for Me." Toplady Dedication of 'Tithes A Offerings Offertory Cantilene in B Flat. Hosmer Holy Scripture(Matt. 9:1-8, 14: 22-27)

Sermon Three Cheers for Christ. Mr. Gammon Prayer of Consecration HymnWe Bear the Strain of Earthly Care, Axmon Apostolic Benediction A Choral Response PostludePostlude in D, Scarmolln

11:00 oclock service only.

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. ftL E. ZION MISSION 419 Howell St.

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J P McLaurln, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 4:00 pjn.Biblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. P Norfleet, Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st A 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir hearsal 2nd A 4th Mondays

Re-

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 am.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship a

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev, Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRl LANE F. W. R

Rev. W M. Clark, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

WEST GREENVII LB PR8BYTRR1AN Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pasior Mr. Herman Nobles, superln-endent of Sunday school 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, past(5lr

ST. 5|ATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ern-tst L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday In January, April. July, October

ORFENVILLE SOUTH l^IT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 391 Brown Street

3:00-4:00 pm. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m Tueii.Service Frl. NlteMinisters School and Serrlce

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price. Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E James, pasUu 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WlUle E. Bames, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship every 1st Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.R Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, llr. James Bames. superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

Pastor to Leave Greenville

Calvary Baptist Church Greenville N. C. was organized by Rev. Jack W. Finch Sept. 14 1957. Entered new Church Building Aug. 2 1959.

Im Leaving Greenville For 2 yrs. 9 months 1 have been the Pastor of this Church and now the Lord is Leading Me to Another field of Service.

Am 1 Leaving You Lost?

1 accepted the call to Pastor Calvary Baptist Church to show People how to Escape Hell.

If 1 have failed to show you the way of Salvation, PLEASE, Let me help you, Contact Me Personally PL 2-5545.

REMEMBER; Must Be Born Again. John 3;3 Sincerely

Rev. Jack W, Finch

What is it about fishing that appeals to 8o many men? Is it the tang of the out-of-doors, the salt spray, the play of the reel or is it a part of that age-old challenge of pitting oneself against the forces of nature?

Probably, it is mostly the challenge, for man is forever excited by a dare. Yet, while life is full of challenges, all of them are not fun. When it comes to meeting the greater tests successfully, you need a lot more than a fishing pole. Then it is that Faith comes into its own; then it is that the teachings of the Church are put into practise.

Dont walk by your church next Sunday walk into it. Equip yourself for your own spiritual future now.

Cofyrlt^i fi9, Krilft Ain, terrier, iiruhmf, V*.

THE CHUKCH row ALL . . .

ALL FO TMB CMUACH

71i Oiiiidi M the irealctl faclw

(or btiiyiaf of ckoratltr aaci |ood cilaR*)i|>. It it t tiorckooM of pirilutl alun. WiiiioiM a troof OiuicK, Mtkrr drmocracy Rot cirilttatioR ca tarvivc. TKtrt aw (# ouRtl raOR( tvtty ptnom ihooM aitonJ ttrvke* Wfularly md upprt 4w Oiorcii. Dtff awt (I) Fof hit owa mU. (2) Fot kia childrfR'a Mk. (3) For 4t aakt of KW cowmooitjr aa<l salioa. (4) For 4w lakt of lie Chowh ilNlf, vhick wwda Iin nor.t ao4 Material wppotL Plan W fo to churdi refoiarl; ymr BiU*

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This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the foUowing individuals and business cslablishmentst

Pitt FCX Smrwiom Farmers Hcadquarten Corner Line and Chestnut StaPMt

Guaranty Bank A Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evani Street Phone PL ^21S6

Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2114

Home Savings and Loan Assn

408 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposita Insured up to |10000

Saturday, July 9, 1900THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE THREE

IJJ

^^iexander

atne

Augn^ist Wedding Planned

Miss Martha Jane Pierce became he bride of Robert Earl Alexan-crr Saturday afternoon at two o c'Gck in Jarvis Memorial Metho-c'ii Church. The Rev. Joseph CubiP'h Alexander Jr., brother cf the bridegroom, officiated at t.i '' double ring ceremony.

Til - bride is the daughter of Mand Mrs. Royce Craft Pierce (f Greenville and the grander iu"htnr of Mrs. Veteran Merritt Fr and the late Mr. Merritt of nre'nvjle. The bridegroom is the s 'Ti of ^^r, and Mrs. Joseph Cul-br*'th Alexander Sr. of Kinston.

oiv^n in marriage by her father, thv b'-jd* wore a street-length of embroidered organ/a over satin fashioned with a pointed waVsiline, cap sleeves and a round r;er'*Mnp. Her shoulder-length veil of il u^on was attached to a heart-sh "r'f\ crown of lace and pearls.

carried a bouquet centered with a white, purple-throated orchid mounted on a white prayer book

Music for the ceremony was fu'-ni.shi.d by Mbs. Paul Toll, or-ganu i. and Jonathan Overton, vo-rnlKst. Mr. Overton sang Until by Stevenson and The Prayer Fetfpct by Sanderson.

VaM*.s of white gladioli and rh'y.'-anthcmums were arranged as complements to the altar appointments and two single tapers burned on the altar. The couple knelt for prayer on a white wrough Iron prie dicu.

Mrs. Robert Jackson of Norfolk. Va., sister of the bride, served Rs matron of honor. She wore a

Miss Mozingo Fetes Attendants

On Wednesday afternoon, Miss Kathryn Mozingo. bride of Saturday, honored her wedding attendants at her home on Spruce Street.

Upon their arrival, the guests were greeted by Miss Mozingo.

Using hydrangeas arranged in a basket as a centerpiecer Miss Mozingo served her guests refreshments consisting of punch, bridaJ cakes, nuts, and mints.

Prior to the serving of the refreshments, the guests assembled for a brief social hour.

lilac blue lace sheath dress with in, of Danville, Va.. fraternity

matching accessories and carried a nosegay of pale yellow carnations.

Best man was Snowden Hall,

brother and roommate of the bridegrocan. Ushers were Robert Jackson of Norfolk, brother-in-law of the bride; Richard Bertis

Shower Honors Bride-Ellect

Recently Miss Kathryn Mozingo. who will become the bride of Jack James on Saturday, was guest of honor at a floating shower given by her mother, Mrs. Larry G. Mozln&g^

Wearing 4 corsage of white carnations, Miss Mozingo greeted the

room where

her gifts were displayed.

In a setting of summer floral arrangements, the guests were served refreshments.

Mr*. Mozingo said goodbye to the guests. Among those present was Mrs. John W. James, Jr. mother of the bridegroom elect.

Wool Topper Is So Easy On Budgets

AP Newsfeatures

You dont have to shiver In your formal evening gown on a cool summer night, even though you dont have a fur to toss over jour shoulders.

Mrs. Robert Earl Alexander

SojcIaL ^alendcui-

BATVRDAT

t:00-ll:00 pjn.Senior High Teenag'e Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.The East Carolina College Opera 'Theatre presents Puccinis Sister Angelica for one performance only at McGinnis Auditorium. Admission is free and the public is invited.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Cluh...^^ *

MONDAY

7:00 p.m.'The Pilot Club will biw^'&isiness meeting at the home of Mrs. Ann W. De La Mater, 405 E. Fifth St.

7:30 pjm.Modern Woodmen' of America meet at Woodmen's Hall.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at Simpson Community Building.

7:40 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at the Silo Restaurant.

8:00 p.mLodge No. 885, Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.AAs meet in

their buildlr^ on ParmviUe Hwy.

6:30 p.mr-Rotery Club

7::00 p.m.Lions Club TUESDAY

10:00 ajn.-l2NPlay School Elm St. Park.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.A. A, open meeting in their building on the Parmville Highway. The pub-lie is invited.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Center, Elm St.

8:00 p.m.Family Night Party at Greenville Moose Lodge.

8:00 p.m. Toastmasters Club meets at the State Hwy Patrol Bldg.

8:00-9:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreation Center.

THURSDAY

9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm St.

9:30 a.m.'The Newcomers Club will meet for cards and coffee with Jerry Ricks, 1104 E. Rock Spring Rd. For reservations call Mae Hooks, PL 2-3605, or Doris Thompson, PL 2-7543.

6:30 p.m.^The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will have a picnic at the home of Miss Gladys Stokes, 607 Elm St.

8:00-11:00 p.m.The Adult Arts and Craft* Class. Recreation Center.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, 13m St. Put.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 pm.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

Qnned Food Space Important

Alexander of Kinston, brother of the Iwidegroom; Edwin Alexander of Kinston, cousin of the bridegroom: and Merle White Edwards of Kinston.

The brides mother wore a blue tucked sheath applqued with brocade embroidery and matching ac-

the

Jones entertained party and friends at an after-rehearsal party in the parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church A green and white color scheme

wedding Mrs. Joseph C. Alexander Sr. of Kinston, mother of the bnde-groom-elect, poured punch. Petit | bridal cakes were served to the| guests by Mrs. Royce Pierce,

was carried out in the decoration > mother of the bride-elect. Assort-

and the refreshments. An arrangement of gladioli and greenery cen-essorles. She Iso wore a corsage tered the refreshment table where to the guests, of red roses The grandmother of

ed party sandwiches, nuts, cheese, straws, and mints were also served

the bride wore a navy blue dress I with a shawl collar and matching | accessories. She wore a corsage o pink carnations.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink lace dress with a corsage of cymbldium orchids.

Mrs. Alexander is a graduate of Junius H. Ro.se High School. She Is a rising junior at Duke University and a member o Alpha Cl 1 omega Sorority.

Mr. Alexander is a graduate of Grainger High School in Kinston and also a rising junior at Duke.

He is a member of Lambia Chi Alpha Social Fiaternity and Beta Omega Sigma.

'The couple will spend the month of August attending a human relations seminar at the Universit.v of Minnesota. After September, they will make their home in Durham, where they will both continue their educations at Duke.

Wedding Party Entertained Tlie Alexander-Pierce wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a dinner party | last night by Mr. and Mrs. Merle: Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Alexander of Kinston at the home, of Mrs. Edwards. '

Upon her arrival. Miss Martha Jane Pierce, bride-elect, was presented with a pink carnation corsage by the hostesses.

'The guests were greeted by Mr.s. f Edwards and Mrs. Alexander and, ushered into the living room and ' side porch where they were served | appetizers. A three-course chicken dinner was served to the guests m the dining room, where they were seated at small tables. , 'The honorees, Miss Pierce and. Robert Alexander, were presented! with gifts of china by the host- i esses.

After-Rehearsal Party Mrs. Calvin Jones and Miss Iona

Engaeement Announced

f "i.- -''Si'

'X s * .

VI#

MISS SYLVIA JENKTS SATTERTHWAITE . . . is th* daughter of Mrs. George Earl Dunn of Atlantic Beach and Jenkins R. Satterthwaite of Tarboro, who announce her enfage-ment to Lt. j.g. John Davi^ Rohrbough, U.S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvon F. Rohrbough of Poquoson, Va. An August wedding IS planned.

News From Ayden

News From Bethel

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Andrews

have moved from their home on N. James Street to their new home on Whitehurst Street in the McWhorter Development.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chewning and Freddie Chewning have returned to Sumter, S. C. after

.spending one week with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Andrews, Sr.

Manley Becenbaug and a friend have been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Andrews,

Si.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton, Mr. r.iid Mrs, L. C. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Burton, Jr. and Julie,

Roger and Mary Kay Burton, their children spent the weekend and Fourth of July at Hickory Point,

Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Andrews,

Mr and Mrs. N. G. Beverly, Jr.,

Miss Alice Coburn and Miss Carol Manning have been spending some time at the beach.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr., their daughters, Lou and Nan,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ives and Miss Mary Ann Manning are spending some time at Atlantic Beach in the Whitehurst Summer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehurst, Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst,

Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Madison and Bill Pritchard, of Atlanta Georgia have returned home following a

19-day vacation at Atlantic Beach, . .

Miss Joe Anne Whitehurst has | Increased suppUes of returned from Camp Morehead squash, celery and

where she was a junior counselor.

Mrs. Bill Soyer, Gwyn and Bill Foyer Jr. have returned to their home in Virginia following a lengthy visit with her mother,!

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr.

MISS BETTSY RAND BARDEN ... of Raleigh Is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Baugh of Raleigh and the late O. L. Barden. Her mother announces her engagement to Ronnie Owen Tharrington of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fletcher 'Tharrington of Loulsburg.

Stretching

Dollars

RALEIGH Peaches. Peaches. Peaches. A good year for peaches!

The crop Is estimated to be the largest since 1946. Available now are excellent quality Coronet and Golden Jubilee varieties. Choose them for a pick-up and eat fruit, sliced with milk or in combination with many other foods. Ask your county home economics agent for Good Peach Recipes if you would like new ways to use peaches.

In other food shopper news, Mrs. Ruby P Uzzle, consumer marketing specialist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, says dont worry if you missed your 4th of July watermelon. Supplies are big. Therere plenty more to come during July.

Watermelons, along with cantaloupes and bananas, carry a budget price tab, too.

Vegetables are more abundant this week. Good values are found in Irish potatoes, green beans, cucumbers and cabbage.

sweet lettuce

make vegetables excellent fresh ! food choices for summer time jmeal planning. Mrs. Uzzle says ! now is an opportune time for freezing and canning.

At the meat counter, poultry

'Tlic popular ^'oolknit jacket tas become indispensable to every wardrobe, is available in a half-dozen bright shades or pastels. It has bonus wear too, as a day time topper. The brushed lambs wool lacket looks expensive, yet pleases the pocketbook.

A wool topper can look chic in the backyard on a summer evenir g or may be worn to an elegant tiinner party.

+ Births +

Saleed

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Saleed Jr., 106 N. Park Drive, a son. Timotliy Howard, on July 7, I960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henry Tripp of 609 S I^e St.. Aydcn, a son, Timothy Kelly, on July 8, I960 in Pitt Mcuiorial Hus-pitaL

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr. left this' offers economy a* well as good

RALEIGH ~ A well planned, ing material, aid in preventing'week to attend the Camp Far-, eating. Eggs continue to show

.space for canned food is needed extremes In temperatures. Therest Out in West Virginia,

in every farm home. It is a ! 3. Dry at all times, i Mrs. Claude Williamson is

wise investment of time and 4, Well ventilated if fruits and; rpcnding two weeks in Keysville,

money. vegetables are kept there. If on-jVa, with her daughter and family.

Home production for the year- sealed containers are stored, the Rev. and Mr.s. Lucus Gray

and Baby Elizabeth Williamson Gray who was born June 21.

Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnhill, their children, Eddie and Kim were rt-

seasonal increases. Large size is the best buy.

Beef remains the most attrac-

Bridge Parties

GRIFTON Mrs. Richard Nelson entertained at a buffet supper recently at her home on Qtieen Street with guests for bridge to make three tables.

Summer flowers decorated the living room and dining room where the party took place. After supper, bridge was played progressively, high scorers for the evening were Miss Bert Johnson and Mrs. Alton Chapman.

Others playing were Mesdames W.I, Bissette, L.L. Mewborn, Robert Mewborn, J.L, JL. Q.in-erly, J.W. Short, Thurman Williams. Alton Chapman. Miss Louise Mewborn, Miss Hazel Patrick.

Dessert Bridge

Mrs. Prank Davis was hostess on Fi-iday night at a dessert bridge at her home on Glenwood Avenue with guests for two tables of bridge.

Highest scorers were Mrs, Walter Murphy, Mrs. Wilbur Murphy and Mrs. Lois Whitt the consolation went to Mrs. Paul Bradley.

Others playing were Mesdames Johimie Smith, Albert Tyson, Conrad Hart, Jerry Inscoe and M.C, Batten.

Contract Club

Mrs. Mark Phillips had as guests for bridge on Thursday night members of her Contract Club and invited players for three tables. Yellow and white gladioli decorated the living room where the guests were received. Ice cream, cake and iced tea were served at the dessert hour.

Mrs. JuUus Chauncey received high score prize and Mrs. WE. Rasberry second high. The visitors prize went to Mrs. John Glenn. Others playing were Mesdames

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davidson of Wilson were local visitors on Tuesday.

Mrs. William Lee McLawhom has returned to her home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Jimmy Jenkins is a patient at Veterans hospital in Durham.

Mrs. Letha Baldree and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O C. Baldree Jr. in Norfolk.

Mrs. Alex Cuthrell Sr and Mrs. Harvey Dixon spent Wednesday in Aurora.

Mr. and Mrs. David Cavanaugh and family are spending the week in Tennessee.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wooten

cationing in Miami, Fla.

Misses Brenda Davi* and Shlil^ Moseley spent the weekend with their parents. They are attendlnf summer school at Meredith College. Raleigh.

Mrs. Woodrow Taylor and daughter, Mary Jane, of Aulander spent last week with Mrs. Worthingt<m.

C.K. Dunn Sr. is a patient at K. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel HUl.

Jim Abernathy 1* recovenag after breaking hi* arm.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Joyner and Mike of Nashville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vandiford.

tlve buy In red meats. Specials. Walter Patrick, Roger Johnson, on quick-cooking cuts will ^art. Woodrow Smith,

.seen, whUe longer cooking cuts, Parker, Sam Nelson, Ben

offer the better value. |g Tucker. Milton Hart and Ken-

Pork has shown an increase i neth Talton.

spent part of last week in Craig-mont

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse and family spent Monday in Wilson.

Miss Jeannette Worthington, a summer student at Carolina spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Worthington.

Fred Sumrell of the U.S. Arms Service is spending some time with his sister. Miss Hilda Sumrell.

Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr. raturned on Friday from a visit with her daughter In Orlando. Fla.

Mrs. John L. Goff Is recuperating after falling and breaking her arm last week.

Mr. and Mrs Billy Pierce and I family of Fayetteville were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

I Sam Pierce.

Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Stocks of Richmond, Va., and son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGlohon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and daughters, Jackie and Helen, have returned to their home after a weeks visit with relatives.

Ronnie Tripp, a student at Carolina, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs B.T. Tripp-

Frank Hart has returned homcj ifrom Pitt Memorial Hospital; where he was a patient.

Bill Hooks of Florida is a local visitor this week.

I Mr and Mrs, Marvin Baldree jsr. spent the first of the week inr Wmington. |

' Mrs. C.M. Stokes has returned 'home from a visit with relatives iin Florida.

Mrs. Sadie R Heath and Mrs. Carrie Perry of Greenville arc va-

(o/ikihap

PaisundoA,

MONDAY

2-4 p.m.Copper Enameling Class for adults. Instructor, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage.

4-6 p.m.The Rounder*,

childrens art class. Instructor, Mrs. Coleman Gentry.

8:00 p. m. Photography class. Dr. Sam White, instructor.

TUESDAY 9-11 a.m.Sculpture, In-itructor Mrs. Edwin Monroe.

9:30-11:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club Workshop will be conducted for three weeks, July 12. 19 and 26. Open to the public. Instructors, Mr*. Harry BUlica and Mra. Richard Heller. (

10 a.m.-l2NTextile paintings, Instructor Mrs. Harold Hoke. I

10:00-12:00 NOH portraits, advice and criticism. Instruc- ' tor, Mrs. Oem-fia P. Heame. i 4:00-6:00 p.m.Ceramics, in- ; structor, Mrs. Bernard Jack- , son 1

7:00-9:00 p.m.Rug making, \ Ihstructora, Miss Elizabeth Hyman, Mrs. Sue Bowden and Mrs, Luella Stanclll.

8:00-10:00 p.m.-^U Paintings, Mrs. Georgia P. Heame, instructor.

round food supply demands that ventilation is less important-an adequate place be provld- 5. Adequately lighted. Shades ed for the storage of canned. be provided for windows

dried, and cured foods as well as prevent fading of foods In a place for -fruits and veget- r .

ables. says Miss lola Pritchard,; -Ample, Tne size of the stor-

^ounTo?toS\eptir d I

al Extension Service. Such a storage facilities

in the past few weeks. Look for!

cent visitors of their parents, buys in ham. picnics. Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Barnhill Sr., Dr. jioins and bacon. Variety meats! hosts

Couples Club

and Mrs. J.M Hart on Friday night to

were

their

storage space can be provided by available on the farm careful planning, work, and a small amount of money.

The storage space should be: I

1. Conveniently located near the kitchen, regardless of whether it is a clgset, a cellar, or an outside building,

2. Cool In summer and frost proof in Winter. Tight floors and walls, reinforced with an insulat-

Picnic Held

By H.D. Club

BETTHELThe Bethel Home Demonstration Club held its an-i.ual pJcpic on Thursday at Mc-Wliorter Park. The-^ Rev. T. N. Cooper gave the invocation, after wiiich the food was spread on the table and served to all.

Mrs. Z. T. Hairis led tiie group in singing.

Mr. and Mrs, Milton May and Son from Greenville were among tl.e guests. Approximately 60 puiple W'ere pre.sent.

Memorial Raptiat W. M. S.

Bridesmaids Feted At Tea

AYDENPrior to her wedding last weekend, Mrs. Dallas Mason Evans, the former Annette Willoughby of Ayden, entertained her bridesmaids at a tea at her home on Park Avenue.

The home was decorated in the traditional bridal fsetting.

Punch, mint*, ham biscuit* and mits were served to approximately 25 guests.

Card of Thanks

To the many friends who were so kind during my recent lllne.ss, I wouuld like to express my heartfelt appreciation. The many visits and other acts of cheer will always Ik* remembered. May God bless each of you.

MRS, EMMA ANOE

mW rienlc

Tlie Greenville Bu.sIne.M and Pruftwslnnal Womens Club will have a picnic Thur'^duy afternoon

The W. M. S of Memcrial Baptistt 6*30 at the home of.Ml'S Gladys C'Uufch wlil meet Monday evening Rtokm, C7 Elm St. iU 8,00 at the chuiTh. 'Ihe Miles Circle, Mr;^. Herbert PascliHl, chairman, will have cIihirc of the program. The topic will be Cui-ljiot iiou, will ters of Good Will. I longer.

Sandwiches wrapped in wax paper and the edge.s sealed with a 6l*y fru>U much

to Murfreesboro, where cractice medicine.

he ^111, so good vaue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Canned

Jr. and sons Claude and Joe of Raleigh, have been visiting withiP;;^'^ > >e meal

Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Gurganus in | ___

Bfthel.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. King, Debbie and Nancy King of Roxboro, arc spending the week with Mrs.

Kings parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Rook Sr,

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Everett, their children, Tex and Alice and Kathy Rooks are vacationing at Atlantic Beach.

Following, surgery in Edgecombe General Hospital. Robert Weeks is convalescing at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges and children, Sam and Judy spent the weekend with Mrs. H, V. Staton and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton. Henry Weeks, a nephew, returned home with them for one week.

and

home on Queen Street, Mixed garden glowers were used as de-

froz^n fish pro- i corations in the home. At the des*

good supply and

SodaL TloisLL

Miss Ada Jones left the Ralelgh-Durham Airport this morning for Chicago to board a Continental Jetliner for Los Angeles She will visit Southern California and Mexico before returning home.

Mrs. P. R. Elmore of Norfolk, Va. is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hardee.

Miss Elaine Harri.s, daughter of

sert hour ice cream.and cake was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hou.se were guests of the club, others playing were Mr!*and Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mr. and Mrs Mark Phillip.s, and the hosts.

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT

THE NEWTALL, SLIM DESIGN

Our visit to the Furniture Mar-

YOU WILL REALLY LOVE SUNGUSSES GROUND IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION

|:|idgetuaij's

Opticians

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Earl Harris,' last week made us open our is spending sometime in Valdosta, Lyes News in decorating ... the

IGa. with Mrs. Dewey Horne. | tail-.slim . . . wa.s what we found.

Chaus were the tallest ever. Some the.sts were only 20 inches wide and about 60 indie* tall. This style chest will olteii fit neatly in an awkward, frequently wasted parts of a room^a cramped comer, a narrow .strip between two windows, or a jog in a wall. Tlie new tall pieces provitie a refreshlng con-tra-t fur a roomful of furniture, all the .same low to medium,heiglU, and they come in a rich vuiiHy of de.sign, traditional niid contemporary. and an array of warm wood.y and painted fml&hes.

5 rofnts, Grrrnvtlle, N.C. Also In Ralflgb. Grerni-bora and Charlotte Finest Contact Lenses Available V.'c Will Remain Open Al' Day Wednesdays A Baturdayy

I,ain|)s were taller Ueiidcr tUuu ever.

uuU luoic

MARY ANN SODA SHOP RE-OPENS

MONDAY, July 11th.

We promise to give the best food obtainable, with good courteous service at popular prices. Heres our opening special ...

BREAKFAST

1 Egg Any Style With Bacon,

Grits, Coffeo

With 2 Eggs With the above

55<i

MARY ANN SODA SHOP

5 POINTS

FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturdy, July 9, I960

Saturday, July 9, 1960

Burden Is Still Heavy

Future Dividends In Added Space

.....

Approval of the purchase of 30 additional acres for the East Carolina College campus is a move by the Council of State that will provide dividends for East Carolina and therefore for North Carolina in the years to come.

The additional property will afford the college much needed additional land adjacent to that which it already has. It also opens the door for East Carolina to acquire in the future still more land that is sure to be needed if it is to aldequately meet the constantly increasing demands made upon it.

Had this latest purchase of land for the college campus been passed up by the Council of State, East Carolina would have found itself hemmed in so far as the purchase of undeveloped property was concerned. When more land w^as needed for future expansion, the college either would have had to purchase property already developedat a price considerably higher than otherwise would be the caseor it would have faced the alternatives of not expanding or operating from a split campus.

Under any of these circumstances, the college would not be as well off as it now is w ith *30 additional acres adjoining the property it already owns.

In the past decade, the sie of the East Carolina College property has been increased from 100 acres to some over 200 acres. While that amount of property may seem great, it must also be considered that the college enrollment has grown more than three-fold during the same period. The rate at which the physical plant of the college has had to be increased to take care of the influx of students has consumed the

Optimism Has 3een .

istiiiea

By LYNN NISBET

REVENUE The report of the Department of Revenue for the month of June and for the ilscal year ending June % justifies the optimistic position of Governor Luther Hodges and Govwuoi^nominate Terry Sanie^. The yearly figures are much mcH-e significant.

Total collections, including tax and non-tax Items, for the year amounted to $443,441,434, alx)ut $62 millioii more than for the previous year. Substantial increases had been expected because of the much publicized windfall* and (^cr reasons. The important thing is that collections not only exceeded last year but went more than $26 million above legislative estimates.

It is further noted that the *windfall* obtained from application of the withholding plan for coltecting individual incomes taxes while the old single payment plim for 1959 income still applied, was some seven million dollars less than estimates. That means the regular income sources yielded much more than estimates.

The Revenue picture has gratifying elements, not the least of which is that school teachers wUl get the 5 per cent contingent pay raise. Checks for that, averaging more than $150 for each teacher employed during the 1959-60 school term, will go out early next month.

WARNING There are also *hougfat-iM*ovoking warning signals, while the general fund receipts. derived chiefly from income and sales taxes, were $27 million more than legislative estimates, ti)e highway revenue, derived mainly from gasoline taxes, was almost a milliwi dollars than estimates made in April of 1959.

This drop from anticij^ted and budgeted money for highway construction and maintenance. although actual coUec-tions were above the previous year, comes at a time when highway demands are accelerating even more rapidly than requirements in the general fund area. It apparently Is in keeping with national trends.

The splendidly conceived system of interstate highways came near bogging down last year because of drcH> in anticipated Federal revenues. Planned projects in North Carolina were delayed. Numerous reasons have been given for the decline, among them being the growing popularity of compact automobileswhich use less gas and pay less taxes.

BE-STDY The situation suggests the need for careful reappraisal of the tax structure as it applies to motor transpor

tation. It is apparent that the plight of the highways, national and state, is due in large measure to the direct and indirect diversion of revenues that should be dedicated to highways-

No attempt is made here to present detailed analysis of the various tax sources and uses. It is known that many millions of dollars collected by the Federal government on gasoline, automobile accessoriestires, batteries, etc., and the transportation tax, go into the general fund Instead of to highway purposes.

Instances of divereion in State revenue are no worse, Iwit they are easier to isolate. The most glaring and direct is the gasoline and oil Inspection fees. That service collected last year $4,976,-825, The appropriation for administering the service was $310,-000leaving more than four and a half million profit to the general fund.

There is direct appropriation out of highway revenues of $3,-679,988 for the Prison Department; $522,000 for the Probation Commission, and $355,000 for the Board of Paroles. Also $149,339 to the Utilities Commission for bus inspection.

The whole tab of $8,915,381 for the Motor Vehicles Department is charged against highway revenue, although demands for use of the highway patrol is nonhighway safety functions increase every year. If it is conceded that the entire cost of the highway patrol and bus inspection are revenue, there remains difficulty proper charges against highway revenue, there remains difficulty in explaining how putting the four and a half million from gasoline inspection how putting the four and a half million from gasoline inspection fees into the general fund, and charging another four and a raU millions of prison costs to the highway fund, can be anything except flagrant diversion.

Furthermore, the State sales taxeslike Federal excise leviescollected on automobiles, auto accessories and parts, go into the general fund. The general fund account further benefits from the policy of not charging the gaUonage gasoline tax to motor vehicles operated by other State agencies.

A number of States have constitutional ban on "diverting highway revenue to other purposes. The trend in North Carolina. like the national trend, is more in the direction of putting all government receipts in one pot and paying all government expenses out of U. without regard to the source of the revenue or the specific use made of the money.

additional property rapidly. The new acreage which received approval of the Council of State this week will have to be utilized for more facilities in the near future if the college is to keep pace with the demands being made upon it.

The 1961 legislature will be presented with a request for the purchase of an additional 73 acres of property for the college. From the long-range viewpoint, the purchase of this additional property next year is likewise in the interest of the state and East Carolina College. In order to fulfill its role in higher educ.stion in North Carolina in the years ahead. East Carolina must be afforded the facilities to keep pace with its constantly increasing enrollment. The college must have land on which to build these facilities as they are approved by the legislature.

Mexicans Viewpoint Cant Be Shrugged Off

Has the United States jeopardized its relationship with its Latin American neighbors by cutting Cubas sugar quota in retaliation for Castros seizure of American industry in Cuba?

Assertion of support for Cuba by a spokesman for Mexicos ruling political party is the source of grave concern for the position of the United States in relation to its neighbors in Central and South America. Still to be determined is whether the statement indicates support of the Mexican government for Castros government and a growing anti-U. S. feeling in Mexico. Also to be determined is whether the statement from Mexico is indicative of similar feeling in other Latin American nations.

Had the U. S. not taken the position it did, there is every possibility that it would have placed itself in even greater jeopardy in this hemisphere.

Castro openly took overliterally stolemany millions of dollars worth of plants and property owned by Americans and representing American investments. Further, he threatened to take every acre of land and every industry in Cuba in which there was American interest. This was to be done without any payment in return for the property.

Had the United States merely shrugged at this grand larceny, it could not help but encourage others to follow a similar couree in this hemisphere where U. S. funds have been invested in all kinds of properties. The attitude of taking what belonged to Uncle Sam without fear of reprisal w^ould have quickly spread.

The Mexican statement, nevertheless, should spur the Eisenhower administration to make a careful survey of this countrys position in its relationship with other nations of this hemisphere. It must make sure that friendships are not based on dollars alone. It must make every effort to pursue a course that will retain and strengthen the hemispheric solidarity that has been a major factor in the mutual security of all the nations of the Western Hemisphere.

To do otherwise will be to invite a disintegration of the friendships among close neighbors the United States has sought to cultivate over many long decades.

Contradictions

osers

By PATRICIA MOORE

htarcl io Jrollow

The DaHy Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Former President Truman, a nimble 76. can hop in opposite directions without losing a minute in uncontradicting himself.

For instance:

A week ago he said he was resigning as a delegate to next week's Democratic convention in Los Angeles. Now hes having second thoughts.

A week ago he implied Sen. John F. Kennedy, 43. and front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, was too young and inexperienced for the job.

And it was Truman who announced in 1956 that Adlai Stevenson couldnt win the presidency but three days later said he could although, as it turned out, Stevenson couldnt.

Just last Saturday, on a nationwide TV broadcast in a room packed with newsmen. Truman said he had quit as a delegate to the convention because, he implied. It was rigged by Kennedy forces,

A reporter asked him; What are the conditions, if any, under which you would change your mind and attend the convention?

The snappy Truman, enjoying the sensation he was causing, shot back: There are no conditions.

But Thursday he said he had under consideration a request from Missouris Gov. James T. Blair to attend the convention as a delegate. The governor told Truman its your duty to attend,

And Truman, who last Saturday said there were no conditions under which he would reconsider, now said I havent made up my mind about going as a delegate.

In la.st Saturday's broadca.st Truman implied Kennedy was too young and immature for the presidency. In front of the

TV cameras he gave this unasked advice to Kennedy who has been in Congress 14 years: Are you certain that youre quite ready for the country or the country is ready for you in the role of President in January, 1961? I hope someone with the greatest possible maturity and experience would be available at this time.

As more likely candidates than Kennedy apparently on the ground they were more experienced and matureTruman suggested among others two Minnesotans: Sen. Eugene McCarthy and Gov. Orville Freeman.

While McCarthy at 44 is only a year older than Kennedy and Freeman at 42 is a year younger. Kennedy has been in Congress two years longer than McCarthy and in important elective office many years longer than Freeman.

It was on Aug. 14, 1956 at the Democratic convention in Chicago that Truman tried to wreck the presidential chances of Adlai Stevenson who was then the front-runner for the nomination,

I dont think he can win, Truman said.

Stevenson got the nomination. And on Aug. 17 Tniman stood before the convention and said: Stevenson is a real fighter. And I ought to know. Any man who can take this convention the way he did should be able to take the Republicans next fall.

Trouble was, Truman was right the first time, as President Eisenhower proved by swamping Stevenson in the November election.

^ Since Truman is Just as nimble as ever it wouldnt be surprising if he winds up at the convention thLs year fighting for the nomination of Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas although he came out for Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri long ago.

Opinions In Brief

When a thing cease.s to be a subject of controversy, it ceases to be a subject of interest. William Hazhit.

These days if your sliip comes In. It is docked by the government. Dawson County <Ga.) News.

According to Oeorgp Gallup, the public opinion pollster, only one U.S. family in nihc has taken any step.s to prepare for an all-out nuclear war. very few persons hate any clear notion of what to do m such an

emergency, aside from getting to the nearest shelter or to the basement of their homes. And yet, one person in three believes there is much danger from war. Finally, authorities claim that half the people who would otherwise be killed could be vaved if they had proper instruction and had made provision for an emergency.Hamilton <N.Y.) Weekly.

'.'Xs Also Weddina'Time

Summertime is wedding time and vacation time.

First, the weddingj and brides;

At a recent bridge-canasta party, this remark was heard: Shes the only one who doesnt know how to play and shes winning. This was followed by a second remark, obviously from a loser at the same table, and addressed AT the same person; Remember, you have to work with me tomorrow.

Well, these arent the type things which would be reported on the social page, but many people remember them longer.

And from the typographical department, we received this description of a bridal headpiece: The veil of silk illusion was attached to a veil of se

quins and pear seeds (instead of seed pearls).

That would have been unusual, to say the least. But this was an original creation by the typewriter

Speaking of brides, this is the day that Martha Pierce of Greenville married Bob Alexander of Kinston. For several summers Martha w'as a familiar face at the Daily Reflector, where she wrote news, features and some womens news also.

She was the first to write a series about people over 80 years of age, which recently terminated.

But this summer Martha had a wedding to plan. She and her husband will continue as students at Duke University this

faU.

Now for the vacations.

It's a time everyone looks forward to but those who are left behind'.

Those who are left behind take vacations several times before the real rest comes. . . first the photographer left, and we were more aware of the services he performed. Then one of the typists. Then the womans editor.

But news seldom takes a vacation, and a newspaper never does.

Other Editors Saying Lets Show Some Sanity

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A month ago the Democrats were sitting on the sidelines, gleefully watching the exchange between the Republican factions after Nelson Rockefeller exploded his bombshell against Vice President Richard Nixon and some of the policies of the Eisenhower administration. But for the past several days that Republican exchange has appeared to be more in the nature of a tea party in comparison with some of the salvos unloosed by the Democrats.

The firing began last Saturday whert former President Harry Truman intimated that Sen. John P. Kennedy was too young and inexperienced for the nations highest office. On top of that, Truman threw in the implication that the partys convention was rigged in favor of Kennedy. Perhaps we are a trifle naive, but we fa to see how a conversion could be rigged in Kennedys favor when a great number of the delegates are Instructed beforehand, and besides that, Kennedys showing in the various primaries indicated he was entitled to a great many delegate votes at the convention.

As if that wasnt enough fuel for the fire, there now comes hints from Lyndon Johnsons camp that Kennedy is not a well man. Now this sort of tactic has been used before and we must say that it is not in keeping with the best type of political campaigning. This health issue

grew out of Kennedys reply to Trumans suggestion that the Massachusetts senator isnt mature enough for the job. Kennedy said a young man of strength, health and vigor is needed to deal with todays new problems.

Johnson supporters read into this an indirect allusion to the Texas senators 1955 heart attack. If you want to continue on the heaJth issue, one must remember that President Eisenhower had suffered a heart attack prior to his 1956 campaign. He had had several illnesses; yet it didnt prevent him from successfully running again.

Now, since the maturity and health questions have been raised again, we might as well mention the other major question that will be brought up again and again. Sen. Lyndon Johnson, in announcing his candidacy on Tuesday for the Democratic nomination, made a pertinent observation when he said he does not want in this country any Catholic Americans with qualifications. The statement bore on the Roman Catholic religion of Kennedy which has made a campaign Issiie.

Johnson could have carried this a step further, as did Mike Mansfield, when the Montana Senator said, It is high time for all Democrats, as good Ameircans, to show some sanity and stop this nefarious technique of questioning a nominee on the basis of sectionaliaii, religion, maturity and health.

We are not taking bets on (I) will Harry Truman go to the Democratic National Convention; and (2) who will be nominated. (for president) and the nominees include governors of each of the 50 states, and senators there-of; or which of these will be vice presidential nominee?

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS EDUCATION

Recently I heard a college president speaking about the fine education which his institution could give to young men and women,. 1 ten^)ted to stand up and.oootiii4ictHhim. Jle had told a liehis college cannot give anyone an education. No college can.

Education is like character: it cannot be given, it can only be gotten. No parent or teacher who thinks that he is giving someone an educatton ever made a greater mistake. The opportunity for education can be igiven, but not the education itself. That has to be gotten or acquired by the person being conducted. No one else can do it for him, ,

Education is not a pusive process. A very young * child learns about the world around him Just by being in it; but the older he gets and the more ccun-plex knowledge he needs, the more he must put into the process himself. No student learns a difficult subject merely by being exposed to it. He must reach out and take it. study it. master it, and make it his own.

Real education means real work. It is often pleasant work, sometimes Inspiring work, but it is work. Any student who hopes to become educated needs to face this fact and buckle down.

Of The Past

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT C^yrighi, 1960, King Featoreg Syndicate, Inc.

A1 Smith had made a record as a remarkable Governor of the State of New York. He reorganized the administration of the state governments, elimi- . nating useless and costly offices and establishing a record for efficiency and competence. In 1928, he was nominated as tiie Democratic candidate for President. His pCTSoniOlty, while not of the Log C^bin type, was homelike and simple, be hav-ii^ come from the sidewalks of New York. The Democrats thought that they would surely win by combinhig the Southern and the Big (fity vote.

Smith lost for the followlnf reasons:

1. Herbert Hoover, his opponent, was, in I!^. probably the most ix^ular candidate ever to run iar President;

2. The country was fCill dry; Smith was a wet;

S. Smith was Roman Catholic and the country was anti-C^atholic for a President,

In 1932, Herb1; Hoovra* had lost his p<8?ularlty. He had inherited a depression from prior administrations, which he at-temted to handle by a scien-tifio apioadh to eeon<nnio problems. However, the Depression bad not reached its depth by the time of the 1932 campaign and Hoover's methods might have solved many problems by classical econcnn-Ic means. What struck him down was ti Prohibition issue. The country was tired at boot-legg^. hijackers, A1 Capone and similar crimijQals. Parents were weary of their children drinking iqilked three point two beer. The flaPPer had become a mother and had a voteas a mother.

In 1940, the desperate Republicans found a complex preson-ality who had been a Socialist, a Tammany Democrat, and was now a Republican Wendell WiUkie, a lawyer born In Indiana and now a utility company president.

WiUkie was supposed to be a Lincolisque character but he was nothing of the sort. He possessed a natural charm, a warm personality, but he was superficial and insecure. He introduced the speech - writing factory. It seemed at the beginning that WiUkie could not be defeated. Franklin D. Roosevelt was running for a third t^m, opposing what appeared to be a permanent American tradition , since George Washington., But WUlkie did lose.

It was aring ^ this election that a starting phenomenon appeared the stay-home vote.

If the vote for Republican governors where tiy ran is compared with the vote f(H* WUlkie, it becomes clear that large numbers of Republicans declined to vote for WUlklc. There was a distrust of the man; his personality seemed to be synthetic; he appeared to be a creature of Life-Time-Portune, which did not please large numbers of Republicans. Joe Martin, in his article (wi WUlkie in the Saturday Evening Post, toiu^hes on this subject, but too menciiuUjt.

In 1948, Thomas E. Dewey was the Republican candidate, running against Harry Truman who had become President by the accident of PraiAlin D. Roosevelts death. It was Dewey's second attempt for the Presidency. The Democratic Party was split down the middle over the Negro issue which some caU (fivU Rights, preferring not to employ^ accurate terminology. The Dixiecrats were annoyed with the Northern big city Democrats who had ccune into control of their party. The LibM^ds were following the leadership of Henry Wallace, It appeared that the Democrats had no chance at all.

The Republicans nominated Thomas E. Dewey who had established a favorable reputation as a local prosecuting attorney and Governw of New York State. It was expected thiti Dewey would be elected.

His (^ponent. Harry Truman, went off on a whistle>top campaign. such as the United States had not witnessed in many years. He displayed en-(Contiuued on page six)

vents In Cuba Affect Business

A man Owes it to himself to iK'fome sutces,sful; nftrr that he owns it to thr Bureau of Internal Hevemje. Maltoon < 111.) Jouriial-Gazette.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Many American business futures are being decided in Cuba today.

Some predictions based on Castros inconvertible hostilities;

Sugar scares: Recalling wartime shortage and hoardings, many families will be tempted to lay away sugar; many dealers will not be above frightening patrons to stock up. Its aU silly. Even if the United States cuts off all sugar from Cubafor which there is no legal basisthfre is enough sugar available! from other countries. and our own beet and cane refineries to keep our coffee as sweet as we want-Housewives who hoard sugar will lose as much as their mother did during World War II. when hoarded sugar caked and became almost unusable. And retailers trying to run up the price on scare techniques will find competitive outlets underselling them,

NO RED PROSPERITY

Mild tanker boom. Tanker Irasina l.s in a sorry state right now because Imports of crude oil into America have been re

stricted to give our own oil industry a chance to recover. Castros seizure of American, British and Dutch refineries has automatically cut off his supplies of crude oil from Western nations. So his oil must be shipped from Russia and, perhaps, China.

Demand for tankers is improving and will increase further. However, even if Russian and Cuban interests succeed in chartering enough tankers to fill Cubas daily requirements of 65,000 barrels a day, that would utilize a tenth of laid-up tankers.

Aid for Formosa; A cutback in the Cuban sugar quota will give the U S. an opportunity to strengthen the Taiwan economy at little cost. Reports indicate that the island bastion can producle any amount of sugar the U.S. requires. Pouring money Into Taiwan for sugar can mean less money required for military and civilian aid.

West Indian travel boom; The growth of anti-American sentiment In Cuba Is diverting an increasing number of vacationistsespecially those who like It hotto other areas in the West

Indies. Puerto Rico is already enjoying its greatest tourist boom and more exotic spots are piling up reservations for both summer and fall guests.

Shortage or hard currency:. The Castro government is short of dollars. The flow of tourist dollars has been stopped; now the flow of augar dollars will dwindle. Communist nations may rush supplies of their flat money, but that will be good only for purchasing supplies from behind the Iron ^Curtain.

Lack of dollars will surely strangle the imports of American manufactured goods: autas, appliance and other Nor-North American goods which the common people of Cuba have learned to want. Iron Curtain nations cannot supply them either as fast or as cheaply as the United States and Its friends can. ^

This economic attrition, more than anything else, may speed the downfall of the Castro regime.

CONVENTIONS TO BOOM BUSINESS, SAYS PROMOTOR "If we want to insure con

tinued prosperity of the United States, we should cut the Presidents term to a year, the Old Promoter remarked today as he settled himself into the visitors chair.

There Is only one of two things to be said after that. One is, Get out of here! This is my busy day. Or: Why?

I said, Why?

Because then there would have to be conventions every year, and see what that does for business! Millions of doUars in spending for travel to Los Angeles and Chicago; millions for entertaining and drinking; millions more for rooms. Rockefeller may not win any nomination, but the convention crowds will make several hotel men as rich as he is. Then there will be more millions for telegrams, coffee In containers, tips, souvenirs, medical bills and taxi rides. Conventions are the biggest things for the American economy since the discovery of chlorophyll.

The Old One may have a bit of truth there. Wonder whatever became of chlorophyll? Or Alf Landon?

Saturda}^, July 9, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C

RAGE FIVE

Boston Blanks Yanks 8-0; Pittsburg Salvages Split

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

It wasnt so long ago that the New York Yankees were wondering when Whitey Ford would get b?ck to form and round out their pitching staff. Now the stubby southpaw is the only starter who has won in the past five games.

Jim Coates, Ralph Terry and Bob Turley all missed decisions in tnat span, and Friday night Art Ditmar was tagged with the loss as the Yankees were beaten 8-0 at Boston by the seven-hit pitching of Bill Monbouquette.

Despite the loss, New York retained a three-game lead over Cleveland in the American League, The Indians dropped their third in a row to the Chicago White Sox, 4-1. Washington rapped third place Baltimore 9-5 and gained a fifth place tie with the Detroit Tigers, who lost 5-4 at Kansas City in 13 innings.

In the National League, Pittsburgh's lead was shaved to five games as the Pirates lost 6-5 in 10 innings, then won 8-3 for a twi-night split at Philadelphia. Second place Milwaukee defeated Cincinnati 6-3. Los Angeles defeated the cnicago Cubs 5-3 and took over third place as San Francisco s.kidded into a fourth place tie with St. Louis by losing 7-1 to the Cai'ds.

Ditmar (7-5) dropped his second in a row when Boston scored twice in the fourth on two-out singles by Don Buddin and Haywood ^ui^van. The last place Red Sox then scored six in the seventh oil H'liever Eli Cerba on four wallca and just two hitsa three-run homer by Willie Tasby, and a three-inn. pop fly double by Frank

Bill Monbouquette (8-7) walked t.iree and struck out eight, saving his second shutout by fanning pinchhitter Gil McDougald and getting Tony Kubek on a fly with the bases loaded in the seventh.

Washington scored four unearned runs while handing

Walls, By A Hand

KANSAS CITY (AP) and plenty of it apparently is the principal ingredient major league ^^hejbali players believe necessary to Orioles their fifth straight defeat the All Star games next Mon-

It appears the San Francisco Giants, who can't play cards for high stakes and cant stay up late, now cant win ball games either.

Theyve won only six of 19 since mid-June, when Tom Sheehan replaced BUI Rigney as manager. And theyve lost four in a row since Sheehan, who chewed em out about the card games and late hours, was named skipper lor the rest of the season by owner Horace Stoneham.

The Giants were second, four games out of first, when Sheehan look over. But they're tied with St. Louis lor fourth place, games behind, after Friday nights 7-1 thumping by the Cardinals.

First place Pittsburgh split a twi-nlght doubleheader at Philadelphia. winning 8-3 after a 6-5, 10 inning loss. That shaved the Pirates lead to five games over the MUwaukee Braves, who beat Cincinnati 6-3. Los Angeles moved into third place with a 5-3 victM-y over the Chicago Cubs, the Dodgers' fifth straight and 10th in 12 games.

In the American League, New York retained a three-game edge in 13 Innings at Kansas City.

The Giants, scoring just five runs in their last five games, managed only four singles off rooie Ray Sadecki (3-4), a 19-year-old left-hander. They got two of them in the first inning, with Orlando Cepeda getting the RBI. while dropping to fourth place for the first time since May 13 of last year.

The Cardinals broke up Jack Sanfords shutout string at 21 innings with three runs in the third on singles by Sadecki and Joe Cunningham and Stan Musials two-run homer. It was Sanfords sixth loss in 14 decisions.

The PhUlies beat Pittsburgh for Power Power will be on the 36-man AL the third straight time in the

squad. opener, ending the Pirates win-

The American League starting ning string at four as Ruben

lineup will put an awesome array Amaro doubled and slid home

Philadelphias Lee Walls is safe diving back to first ba.se in first Inning of Thursday nights game with Milwaukee. Try-ng to make the tag is Milwaukees first ba.seman Joe Adcock. The pickoff throw came from pitcher Warren Spahn. The Braves won at Milwaukee 2-0. (AP WIrephoto)

Power Hitters Fill All-Star Rosters

Palmer Falls Stroke Short In Bid For British Open

Satorday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Amerkaa League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

28 .616 31 ^.575 36 .556

.553

.473

.387

.368

4V4

lOH

(N)

New York ..... 45

Cleveland ..... 42

Baltimore ..... 45

Chicago ....... 42

Detroit ........ 35

Washington ... 35 Kansas aty ... 29

Boston ....... 28

Friday Results Boston 8, New York 0 Washington 9. Baltimore 5 Chicago 4. Cleveland 1 (N) Kansas City 5. Detroit 4 (13 innings, N)

Saturday Garnet Cleveland at Chicago Washington lU Baltimore New York at Boeton Detroit at Kansas City (N) Sunday Games Cleveland at Chicago (2)

Detroit at Kansas City Washington at Baltimore New York at Boston

By TOM REEDY

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP) Kel Nagle, soft spoken ex-lumber jack from Australia, won the British Open golf championship today as a dramatic, last-half charge by Arnold Palmer of La-trobe. Pa., fell a single stroke

him luring the round and had gotten a vital birdie on the infamous "road hole, No. 17, to apply the pressure on the Australian. Arnold Palmer, United States Open champion who thriviM on driving finishes, toured the first nine holes of the final round of the British Open golf tournament in 34 today and was 10 under par

short.

Palmer, who won the Masters for the first 63 holes, and the United States champion-

18Vi

at home. Julio Becquers two-run double brought the Senators from behind in the fifth against Jack Fisher (5-7). Dan Dobbek homered for the Nats, who also scored on a balk by reUever Gordon Jones. Pete Ramos (5-9> was the winner, giving up nine hits in his

day and Wednesday When the American and Nation-

of home run talent on the field in Roger Maris of New York, leading both circuits with 27,

travaganza, bulging be even more in evidence than fielding finesse and speed The

first complete game in eight tries! pigyers themselves picked the since Memorial Day. starters. Los Angeles' Manager

The Whtc Sox. now 7-4 aga)nt Walter Alston of the Nationals the Indians, beat Gary Bell. (7-1' : and Chicagos A1 Lopez of the

with two runs in the first inning. Sherm Lollars sacrifice fly brought in the clincher after Luis Aparicio doubled and scored as Ken Aspromonte threw wild on a bunt single by Nellie Pox.Frank Baumann (5-4) won his first as a starter since June 5 with a six-hitter.

A two-run single by Bill Tuttle did it for- the A's after Charlie Maxwells 13th homer gave Detroit a 4-3 lead in the top of the 13th. The Tigers, who have lost 9 of 12t 0 Kansas City, had tied it 3-all on A1 Kalines two-run homer In the seventh. Johnny Kucks (2-3) was the winner and Dave Sisler (5-3) the loser, both In relief.

al League stars line up in Munici-j Mickey Mantle, Yankee center-

pal Stadium here Monday for the fielder who has 20, u well as

first set-to of the two-game ex-jYogi Berra, P^renmal All SUr muscles will catcher, also a Yankee. Minnie

Minoso, Chicagos left fielder, and Frank Malzone, Bostons third baseman, also have power.

The National League starters present just as formidable a home run threat in shortstop Ernie Banks of the Chicago Chibs, who has hit 25; third baseman Eddie Mathews, right-flelder Hank Aaron, catcher Del Crandall and first baseman Joe Adcock of the Milwaukee Braves; San Franciscos incomparable centerflelder Willie Mays, and the second sacker. Bill Mazeroski, and left-fielder Bob Skinner of the league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates.

Americans are required to use these lineups, exclusive of the pitcher, for the first three innings both here and in the second game Wednesday afternoon in New Yorks Yankee Stadium.

The speed and wizardry of the American Leagues 1959 starting second base combination of Luis Aparicio and Nellie Pox, ran second best in the players poll to Baltimores shortstop, Ronnie Hansen, and Bostons Pete Runnels, a more robust hitter than Pox but no match for the Chicagoan in the field. Vic Power of Cleveland, probably the best first baseman in baseball, also lost out. to power hitter Bill Skowron of the Yankees. Aparicio, Fox and (weights.

Fight Resulta Sydney. N.S. Freddie Mack. 177, Brooklyn, N.Y., stopped Beau Jack, 175, Boston, 6.

Hamilton. Ont.Eddie Beattie, Hamilton, knocked out Jack Hayden, New Glasgow, N.S., 3. lightr

Sports Notebook .. .

Dairy Risks Lead

Speight To Leave

Twice;

Soon

WEST

SPEIGHT

Kinston In

By JOHNNY HUDSON

Carolina Dairy, second half leaders in the Industrial League tackles City champion Graniteer. twice this week in what maj determine the second half cham-P-on.

Gene Moss, the Dairy s top chimker, will be absent but Jerry Warren and Haywood OuUand arc scheduled to take up the slack.

Mac Eure, head basketball coach at Craddock High in Portsmouth, is doing Masters work at East Carolina this summer. . . .

James Speight, ex-ECC gridder, expects to leave for Mitchell Air Force Base in New York the latter part of this month. He will play football while in the service.

Bill Boyd, former sports editor of the college papfr, has been in summer school working on his M.A. for the past six weeks. He by Ring, is currently serving a stint in the Jimmy Foxx, member of base-. U. S. Army Medical Corp as balls Hall of Fame, has applied second lieutenant. ... Ed Emory, for unemployment compensation, former ECC football tackle, Is re- Fox, who reputedly earned $250,-

Golf Team Leaves For Jaycee Tourney

portedly headed for a coaching slot, . . .

Floyd Patterson has been named Fighter of the Month." inge-mar Johansscm, dethroned by Patterson, dropped to the No. 4 spot among the challengers with Sonny Liston in the first spot. . . . Gene Fullmer, NBA world champion, is still rated No. 1 challenger in the middleweight class

Four. Greenville youths will travel to Morgantoh, North Caro-1 ua tomorrow for the opening round Monday of the North Carolina Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament, which will be played on the '"ourse of the Mimosa Hills Golf end Country Club of that city.

The Greenville representatives, three of whom are repeaters from year's Greenville team, are Fobb.V Thpma.s, Dallas Clark, Chappy Bf-adner, and Wally Howard.

The Morgonton tourney Is the second stage of the national pro-grrm carried on by the national

Jaycee organization. The first sl.gc Is played in city areas to determine a four-man team, which will compete in the state tourna-ncnt. The top four boys in the state tournament, regardleu of team will rtpresent the state In the naiion.al Jaycee tournament vnifh will be held this year In Waterloo, Iowa, August 13-20.

Thomas, son of local Pro Har

old Thomas, is the recent winner of the Carolina Golf Association Junior tourney, which was held irs Chapel Hill in the earlier part of June.

Clark is the present champion of the Greenville Golf and Coun-trj Club. Clark won his title early in the summer after staging a seven-stroke comeback over defer ding champion Boley Parley.

Chappy Bradner is a repeated on the Greenville Jaycee team, having participated in the state tourney last year. Bradner was a consolation winner In the Carolina Golf Association Junior tourney in which Thomas won his title.

Wally Howard is only new cornel to the Greenville team, and wlll be having his first experience In slate play next week.

The Greenville contingent will f.rrlve In Morganton tomorrow In

000 during his 22 years in the major leagues and lost much of it in what he called bad investments, applied Thursday which could bring him $35 a week for a maximum of 23 weeks. ...

Neil corjior, young pro from Greenville. South Carolina, is the new champion on the Putt Putt tour. Connor shot a 26 under par 190 to win the Atlanta, Geergia tournament. . . . The next Putt Putt tournament is slated for today in Charlotte. . . .

Bottom fishing and trolling are accounting for good catches from the 60-mile Grand Strand in South Carolina. Nice hauls of gicuper, snvpper and other varieties are being taken from Gulf Stream trips. . . . good flounder fishing in Inlets. . . . piers are enjoying good business Although pier fishing hasnt reached peak, the 12 Grand Strand piers report nice catches of whiting, flounder, pompano, trout and drum. Large runs are expected soon. . . .

John West North state singles champion in tennis^ is tutoring tennis in Durham this summer. He plans to enlist in service for six months this fall. . . . Minnie Minoso of the Chicago \Vhite Sox and Vernon Law of Pittsburg

under Roberto Clementes peg on a single by winning reliever Dick Farrell. The decision at the plate, giving the Phils their seventh con-Epcutlve extra - inning victory, touched off a storm of Buc protests. Fred Green (4-3) was the loser in relief, while Farrell, now 7-2, blanked the Pirates on one hit for 3 1-3 innings.

Bill Virdon, who homered along with Don Hoak in the opener, rapped two doubles and a triple in the second game. A walk, and one-out singles by Hoak and Bill Mazeroski broke a 3-3 tie in a four-run fifth against Dallas Green (1-3). Bob Friend, winning his 10th on the fourth try over two weeks, checked the Phils on seven hits, walking just one and striking out six.

Hank Aaron and Wes Covington each drove in two runs for the Braves, with Aarons 24th home run wrapping it up In the third inning off Jay Hook (7-8). It was the fifth straight loss for the Reds, who had only two hits, one Wally Posts home run, before chasing winner Juan Pizarro (5-2) in the ninth. After three consecutive extra-base hits for two runs, Ron Piche came on and saved It by striking out Frank Robinson and getting Jerry Lynch and Harry Anderson on flies.

The Dodgers twice came from behind, then broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth on a walk asd Duke Sniders two-out triple off Bob Anderson (2-6). Wally Moon tagged reliever Don Elston for a homer in the eighth. Ed Roebuck (7-1) won his sixth in a row with 6 2-3 innings of four-hit, shutout relief. He now has allowed Just qne run in the last 25 innings, reducing his earned run av^age to 2.03. Roger Craig was the Dodger starter.

34 and held second by two strokes.

Palmer had xx 3rd graf

Palmer played a six iron lust over the green at the fourth and then putted back too strongly but got his imir.

e hit an enormous drive at the fifth but found the ball sitting on the slope of one of the many undulations. He took a wood and put everything into the shot. It was pulled a little to the left and ended short of the green. He

Playing in alternate sunshine

ships with spectacular late rallies, and rain, the Latrobe, Pa., pro

fired a five under par 68 over thejbirdicd the first two holes of to- played a pitch and run to 15 feet

soggy, ratn-splashed Old Course In j days round and made the turn! of the pin and just missed the

the postponed 4th round today. But | two under par. putt, taking a five,

his score wasnt good enough to I Kel Nagle of Australia, who led

wipe out Nagles advantage. The I Palmer by four strokes at the

Australian had a final 71 for 279: start of the fourth rcmnd^ also 130 feet away for his regulation fig-

and the title. Imade the turn in 34 and thus;ure. He had another regulation

Palmer took a four at the sixth. He was on the green in two and

Nagle won on the very last hole when his second landed on the green just 24 Inches from the cup. Palmer had gradually crept up on

falntained his advantage.

Rogerto de Vizenzo of Mexico, ahead of Palmer by seven strokes at the halfway mark, also shot a

four at the seventh.

Both Nagle and De Vicenzo had fours at the sixth bole to maintain the position.

National Leagno

W.. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh .... 48 29 .623 ~

Milwaukee .... 42 33 .560 5

Los Angeles ... 40 37 .519 8

St. Louis ...... 40 38 .513 ZVz

San Francisco . 39 37 .513 8

Cincinnati ..... 35 41 .461 MVi

PhUadelphia .. 33 46 .418 16

Chicago ....... 29 45 .392 17H

Friday Results Philadelphia 6-3, Pittsburgh 5-8 (twi-night, 1st game 10 innings) Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 3 (N) Los Angeles 5. Chicago 3 (N) St. Louis 7, San Francisco 1 (N) Saturdays Games Cincinnati at Milwaukee Chicago at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Sunday Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Milwaukee St. Louis at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francisco

Little League

TWO-HITTERS

The Jaycees locked the Kl-wanis out of contention In the first day of playoffs ye.sterday afternoon with a 2-0 victory, Charles Allen pitched a two-hitter and helped his own cause with a double In the fifth inning The Winers scored both runs in the fifth and collected their only two hits off Ray Ward in this inning. Robert Sharon reached ba.se on an error, Allen doubled, and Cleve Branch hit a double, scoring both runners.

The victory sent the Jaycee* Into action today agaln.^t Texaco, another first day winner.

Collecting the hits for Klwanls were Don Brown and Jack Cobb. Both had singles,

Klwanls ....... 000 0000 2

Jaycees ........... 000 02x2 2

STAGE RALLY

Texaco erased a one-run lead and upset bid by Coca-Cola with a four-run rally in the .sixth Inning to advance In the Little League playoffs with a 5-2 victory.

TTie winners only picked up two hits but one was a homerun with two men on base in the sixth by Billy Ipock. The blast provided the victory after Texaco had tied it earlier In the inning.

The only other hit Texaco picked up off William Moye was a single by Ipock.

Bobby Tripp led the losers with a couple of hits double and single.

Benny Hioks was the winning pitcher, allowing four hits.

Texaco will meet the Jaycees today and the Optimist will meet the Lions.

Texaco ........... ^010 0046 2

Coca-Cola ....... 002 0002 4

Rafter Johnson Back Seeking Decathlon Title

Big Franchise Shift From Havana Planned

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Jer-ithem cordially and there %as no

sey City wiU fall heir to Havanas International League baseball franchise next week, but may get only a part of the team that goes with It.

Eleven Cubans are on the Sugar

shift denounced as American aggression by Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

Among those who may go home to Cuba Is manager Tony Casiano. He made his decision Friday but

EUGENE. Ore. (AP) Big Rafter Johnson is back, strong, eager and ready to grab back the world decathlon record.

By the Ume the sun sets tonight, he could eclipse the mark set by Vasily Kuznetsov when the Russian took the world record from Johnson last year.

Kuznetsov ran up 8,357 points while Johnson was out of competition with automobile accident injuries. Johnsons previous record was 8,302.

Johnson eased an ailing back and leg along until the combined AAU and Olympic Games de

cathlon tryouts opened here Friday Then he proved his recovery compete by setting a record pace.

In four of the five events on the opening day program, the i president Frank Shaughnessy an-

former UCLA star bettered the'nounced Friday the Havana fran-marks made by the Russian last!chise would go to Jersey City,

year. He wound up the day with'subject to approval by league di-

a 4.750 points. rectors.

That was 175 more than Kuznetsov had at that point.

record of attacks on player* of any kind .

Gabe Paul, general manager of the Cincinnati Reds, who have working agreement with the Sugar Kings, and Havana general man-*'^

Kings 23-man roster, and about-ager Paul Miller were to come to half now plan to quit the club Richmond today to confer with the rather than submit to a franchise sugar King players.

"We dont know about politics,* said Castono ruefully after a closed meeting at which he broke the news of the franchise shift to his players. "We only know about ! baseball . , . Im sorry for the

sealed it in an envelope and said it would stay a secret until thei team ends its present road tripl _ m hi

at Miami next Thursday nght. r

With both the Cuban Players,^

'five

here and with club president Bob-

ccpt Jersey City as a new home.

i>y Mldiro'iii Hvan.;rhere e player IdenUfy.

confusion and dismay when league iheniseiyes.

Table Tennis

Shaughnessy said an emergency ^ spectator* are invited to watch exists in Havana and I feel that pj^y Carolina Col-

Johnson led the field of 28 per- our players can no longer behggg union invitational Tablo

formers in the 100 meters at 10.6 given any guarantee of safety." Tennis Championships, which

second* and the shotput at 52 feet. But Maduro said the decision tO;gtgj.ted play at 11 am this morn*

shift the franchise "is completely >

outrageoiM-. decision "Cubansi finals of the Men's Singles

WiU Interpret as a demonstration Doubles events will be held

the nation. g p tonight, with North Car-

Por me it mea w bankruptcy j champion Norman Kilpa-

f Oreenvllle, Jack <Jarr of

$400,000, Maduro said. I don t|j^oj.foJk, East Carolina College

going to do- I champion Nelson Tugwell, and

The Havana ojnor* one of the. champion Gary

Sihf tibSm Graham expected to

elght-tcam, Class AAA the top players in tonights

play.

He was near the top in the broad Jump at 24 feet, 9Va Inches, in the high Jump at 5 feet, 10 Inches, and in the 400 meter run at 48.6 seconds.

C.K. Yank, a UCLA student who will compete for Formosa in the Olympics, was a runner up at the end of the first day with 4,555 points. Yang won this AAU meet last year while Johnson was absent. He is the only foreigner entered.

As expected. Dave Edstrom of the University of Oregon was the next American behind Johnson. He totaled 4,4^ points, followed by Mike Herman, of New York City, with 4,404, Steve Anderson, of Eugene, with 4,282, Duane Me* Intire of Elmporia, Kan., with 4,-251, and Phil Mulkey, of Memphis, with 4,206.

said he owes a Cuban bank $110,-000, owes an additional $60,000 to!

ifSo'SbfS? r*.rrl'/b'S is "e ?iiil.mlte'e.i'fiiS

advance ticket sales.

Union, in the Wright Building of East Carolina. The East Carolina

HURLS SHUTOUT Ed Flanagan hurled three-hit under-par 200.

Wall Has Three Stroke Margin

TORONTO (AP) Methodical Art Wall Jr. carried a three-stroke lead today into the showdown round of the $27,000 CHma* dlan Open Golf Championship.

"Ill Just go out and play golf, said the smiling 36-yetr-old professional from Pocono Manor. Pa., who shot a 5-undcr-par 67 Friday for a 54-hole total of a 16-

"American players when they came here (to Havana) got nothing but respect and admiration," Castro said. "The people treated

I'sll yesterday, as Pepsi-Cola defeated the Exchange by a score of

I'd like to think I'U win, but dont make predictions, said

Smith Shoots 70 In Qualifying

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)

Medalist Charlie Smith of Gastonia was paired against Jerry Thomas of Burlington for the first of

two match play rounds today in . ^ .w

the Carolina Golf Assn. amateur Jmirny Hale as the losing pitcher,, Another stroke back at 204 were

.oraraddrr"#irdr, nvH.U0.."*l. ml uS;,

night. The Cuban prime said shift of the franchise is an-

other aggression which violates ^ Hodgin of Burlington.

"all codes of sportsmanship. ^

All-Star Game

NEW YORK (AP) - Umpire* and official scorers for the inajor leagce All-Star baseball game* next Monday and Wednesday were announced today by Commissioner Ford Prick. *

Jim HonochJck, Nestor Chlak and John Stevens wiU be the field omoiaJs representing the National League, and Dustry Boggess, Toni

Gorman and Vinnle Smith will bs

the American League umpires.

Smith and Stevens wlU work the foul lines in both games. At Kan* sas City Monday Honochick will be behind the plate. Gorman at first base, Chylak at second and Boggess at third. Honochick gnd, Boggess will switch at the end oft 44 innings.

8-0. The wiii advanced Pepsl-Cola the slender pro who was imlfs In the playoffs for the Tar Heel 1 heading money winner and Mas-!e.(gue title. champion last year.

Dickie Wade and Mike Prewitt

Teener League

College View rapped Wachovia Bank for 11 hit* and cashed in on 13 errors last night for a 11-0 victory in Teen-er League play.

Kenny Joyner led the assault with a couple of singles and a double. Mike Cavandlsh had a duo of singles for the losers.

Ray Moye went the distance and allowed Just five hit* In posting the win.

Wachovia Bank . 000 000 0 0 5 College View ... 004 142 x11 11

led Pepsl-Cola with two hits each, v/hfle Frank Mallory and Leo Cannon collected a single each. , p, . , earded

For the losing Exchange. It was

Walls third consecutive sub-par round~he shot 66-67 on the first twogave him a three-shot lead over Bob Ooalby of Crystal River,

a 67 for

tournament.

Smith shot a one-under-par 70, Including four birdies, Friday over the 6,830-yard Alamance Country Club course. Thomas, about midway the list of 64 championship qualifiers, had a 77.

Defending champion Horace ER-vln of Kinston, who was exempt from qualifying, had as his opponent Ed Justa of Rocky Mount, who also qualified with a 77.

Among other low scorers in qualifying were Dillard Traynham of Greenville, S.C., 37-3471, and

with Gary BosUc, ^brt Melton ILltUer of Singing Hills,

and Sidney. collecting the three |C*iif., Sam Snead, from White

lone Exxchange hits. Sulphur Springs. W. Va.

SUMMARIES: j ...... .

Pepsi-Cola*25 01 6 ojGoiC&rts Schedulc

Carolin 300 At

TOBS WIN

Chandler Richardson pitched a_- ^

four-hlt shutout to stop Security Bcthcl iraCK

Life, and sew up a 6-0 win for Greenville Tobacco Company in

the Tar Heel League playoffs yes- p "^lnllt SOO" tcrday afternoon. Carolina.* 300

Allas Hahn, Charles Rlchard-litUe Bobby Ford of Georgetown, igon. Charles Rogers, Chandler RISC., 36-37'73. Eight golfers tied Billy Clark col-

will be guests of Jerry Coleman on Baseball Leadoff this weekend. The Pirate* will meet Philadelphia Sunday on CBS's Game of the Week. Chicago and Cleveland tangle in todays game. . . .

Glno Agrestl, 12-year-old, wont play second fiddle to anybody.

The dark-haired ex-New Yorker has chalked up five co^^secutlve, no-hitters in the Florida Little 12,^* lisf Major League. Hes also batting

.400. All of this is sandwichel in ~l,u .f'

at 74. including Art Ruffin of WU- iected the five Tob hits while son, Bob Galloway of Winston *iHarry Steves led Security Life

BETHELTime trial* for the Go-Kart Cham--plonshlp will be held on the newly-completed Bethel track next Saturday afternoon from 1 p.m. uiitll 6 p.m.

____ The eUrtlng gun for the race

wTtli''two blnglM fir three *at-i'^iti *t 3 p.m. on Sunday

tempts at the plate. afternoon at 3 p.m.

The losing pitcher was Dave! The track, which was construct-

Rogers, who pitched a five-hit l ed during the spring, wa* built

by four Bethel business men, and

R H E IS located one mile west of Bethel *!?nni^iovllle Tob. Co. 000 5106 5 01 on Highway 84.

CharU Smiths brothei o^^^^ ^ ^ * * Next Sundays race will feature

Salem. Dale Morey of Morganton.

Ben Goodes of Reidsvllle, Harry Welch of Salisbury and Gene Look-abill of Charlotte.

Morey, who blistered the course Iran"* In practice rounds of 66. 67, 681 *

between violin lesson cert appearances. . .

and con-

Berg Makes Bid In Golf Tourney

Church Softball

three hundred laps 3-10 mile track.

around the

Pesbyteri.*n pushed their winning streak to six con.*ecutlve last night, by drteatlng Hooker Me-ntorlal 26-8.

Bill Johnson led the Presbyterian attack With two doubles coupled with the nine runs in the first

Although not required to quail fy, Ervin shot a round anyway Friday, carding a 75. He observed that this years field looks stronger. He won in last years finals from Billy Joe Patton of Morgan-ton, not an entry this time.

I The 36-bole finals are aet for I Tuesday.

WARREN. Ohio (AP) - Patty:__.^

Berg, redhaired and freckled bun- COASTAL BOYS LEAGUE v. i 4i.

(lie of per.sonaUty, still Ls the golf Won Lost; P while Ward ah.orbed the

gallery magnet she was a quarter:Boston ...... 6 2

century ago. Gianta ................. 6 8 ! game, St. James

And .he sUll handlM her goli,Dodger. ...........4 8 -5 ctory'X?

rluhK with thi of * hil*! Yankees ........2 7 s-raigm wun a o viciorj uver

Hard shark-as attested bg the ADULT SOFTBALL I.E.4GUE i Immanuel Baptist. The St. James

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pitching Bill Monbouquette. Red Sox, blanked the Yankees on seven hits, giving up three walks! and striking out eight for 8-0 vic-| tory. !

HittingStan Muslal, Cardinals, i Inning, gave the Presbyterians the : broke up 1-1 Ue with two-run hom- win. DanKls was the winning :er that triggered 7-1 victory over,

the Giants.

pair of par 73s wtiieh put her Jiusi ojdpr to play a practice round be- ; three strokes off the halfway pace Braves fore the lournty begins on Moii- ii>ciay in the $16,000 Trumbull hay. I Womens Onen Tournament.

Won Lost te.mi colk-ctcd only nine hits, but

.............. 6 3

AlL8tars ............... 6 4

Rockets ................ 3 6

f ve of them were in the crucliil "^(cnnd inning, which scored three iuns for St. James and the win.

Bely On 11m All Work 0*raatM

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Earthquakes In South Carolina Are No Novelty

Banker Describes New System Of Handling Checks

By MONT MORTON i Coiuinbia Record Staff Writer , Written for The Associated Presa

! COLUMBIA fAP-Earthquakes in South Carolina?

Between 250 and 350 tremors a i year are recorded by sesmo-i graphs in Columbia. And in a single month in 1959, instruments at the University of South Carolina p.cked up 33 shocks more than la jolt a day.

But during the last 60 years,

'centers of seismic violence have been constantly situated miles out-'side the Palmetto State, causing death and destruction in unfortunate foreign lands. Last month,

I a six-day siege striking Chile left thousands dead and hundreds of millions of dollars in devastation.

Could such a catastrophe occur ,in South Carolina? What is the 'condition of the Woodstock Fault I near Charleston? (This split in the earths crust on Aug. 31. 1886, caused one of the world* major I earthquakes, shaking 2Vz million square miles, killing 27 low country residents and injuring hundreds of others.

Property damage in the Charles-ton-Summerville area was esti-

matfd at abt miUioD dollars xty iothV'RihmorF^dVarR^^^^

"e"^gniticSk

a - .rn. 1. ..aw groan heard distinctly at Colum-lKw^

The Sugg Brother* Quartet of Though on earth, you are no more, Augusta Ga (hanks.

Farmviil will render * musical I But in memory you are with us, I the Woodstock rumble guest speaker at the local;

program at Browns C h a pe 11 As you always were before. Unmethine of a iorewarnine weekly meeting used a

Church, located on the Belvoir' Sadly missed. * an ancient aftershcik Similw

Hlghww, Sun^y at 8 p m. The ^ vnfe and chddren | were felt in Charleston ays-

public I TT.e_C^nds i Si^Lt^oirSl\"oM ^ he earth's

In Memoriam The schedule for the Vacation Geoloeists and seismoloeists explosion would in-

In sad and loving memory of Reading Class of the Winterville agree an earthquake cant be^^* the number of checking

STREET SIGHT Passersby line wall to watch cars go through new tunnel opened under street near ruin* cf tiw Kaber Wilheim Memorial church in West Berliik

AT KIWANIS MEET

Colored News

, . Left to right are Kenneth G. Hite, club program chairman; Ben O. Yelver-ton Jr., assistant manager of Planters Bank; Martin, guest speaker; J. T. Marston, president of State Bank; and J, Herbert Waldrop, senior vice-president of Wachovia Bank.

I Upton s. Martin,'vice-president

in five major reserve

President Might

Talk To Congress

our father, Esaw Crosland, who community is as follows: 1-1:30, passed sway July 10, 1959: I registration; 1:30-2:30, reading

A light is from our household gone.iand checking out books; 2:30-3:30, A Virfcs we loved is stilled. |i-ecreation period; 3:30-4:30, story

A place is racamt m our home,hour; 4:30-5:00, TV hour; 5:00-which never can be filled. 6:00, listening to radio; 6:00, clos-

fiome may think you are forgotten.; ing hour.

--1 A minimum of 10 books read

and reported upon orally will entitle a person to receive a Reading

wm Ask Court New Rates

Okay

Certificate. Perfect Attendance Certificates will be given at the

end of the session.

^ rSholdi^

under bond last Dec. 1. Monday at 8 pm.

I accounts to the point of a check

^ Martin told his audi-

Carolina history shows a comfort-

ing scarcity of such cataclysms. numbers ap-

Why? What are seismic conditions

in our state today? ;wer to the proWem, according healauarters said today Ei-

Dr. Stephen Taber has cxper-i Ass<x:ia., t^on^heajquaners ^

NEWPORT (AP)

Eisenhower reportedly is thinking about going before Congress personally when it reconvenes next month to make an extraordinary election year appeal for his budget and legislative jMrogram,

Aides at the

GREENVILLE. S.C. (API A couple of nifty baton twirlers and four curvaceous mLsses are among preliminary winners in the Miss

i*CSiClDt 1ZF Dp VilF DlOOu 0* C0118T6SS(q ^ r%4 ia2a f

members when they return lfore; deciding the form his sppeal will^**"

FinMists For Miss S.C. Event Are Chosen

Delegate Named

.. -

To Denver Event

ienced and investigated more earthquakes than any geo-

possibly banker showed the value of sound such an

take.

If a big-spending fervor does not develop on any great scale, the President may decide on simply Presidents vaca- a special message which would be read for^ him in the Senate and House.

senhower almost certainly will

automation in

appeal even

bank.s handling!^ ^ decides against addressing a

K.%^ve5y

lina geology and geography de- J*^ which use of machinery.

partments, he has investigated increasing into the Atomic

The company, with headquarters tn Gastonia, notified the State l Utilities Commission Friday it has] rejected the companys plea several weeks ago.

Pedmont said it put the higher

is increasing

earthquakes throughout the Age.

United States. Cuba and Haiti. I He said magnetic figures repre-Internationally known for his sent the first time in the history wide georlogical investigations, automation that something has

Dr. Tabor claims that geological! invented that can be read by

evidence contradicts the theory doth man and machine.

Alternatives would be to send a special message to Congress, (M* make a speech to the nation on television and radio. Also, the approach could be both a special message and a TV-radio address.

Eisenhower is pictured by aides.

Sandra Lee Barber, as Miss Allendale. baton twirled her way with blazing batons into the preliminary winners circle Friday night. She joined Judy Penland of Rock Hill, baton whiz who won in the talent division Thursday

Aides did not specify the legisla-1 night, tive proposals Eisenhower intends! Judges ballots came up with a

Mrs. M, P. Bailey, Jr. will rep-rtsent the Pitt County Mental Health Association at the annual meeting of the Nafional Association which will be held in Denver, Ccorado in November. She was 'r v?d a lelegate at the Thurs-.y night board meeting of the I's^cai association.

Lt. Norris, Salvation Army, Greenville, was the guest speakep The Salvation Army is a church end the work conducted is the result of religious training, stated Lt. Nonls. His talk dealt with the work of the organization, which his wife shares with him since the rules of the organization stipulate that the head of a unit must be filled by a man and his wife v.ho have completed training in a training college.

According to Lt. Norris, religion Is an important factor in the settlement of many mental health problems and offers aid in social pdjustment. In giving a resume of people that come to him for consultation he said, "The Salvation Army is a mediator between the person who has and one who has not, and we serve the wealthy as well as the poor.

The Red Shield Club is the ma lor project of the local unit, and an addition is being added to tho present club. This club is open Ut people frwn 8 through 30 years o age, and many boys and girls go there to study.

Lt. Norris was introduced by Mrs. Richard Johnson.

The next meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association will be held September 1 in the Community Room at the Wachovia Bank. This will be a member-ship meeting and the Executi^> Board will meet at 7:15 prior to the meeting at 8:00 p.m.

Sokolsky Col..

to emphasize. Many of those he outlined in January had not been acted upon.

Fnneral

Mrs. Mary Johnson died at the home of her daughter in Stokes. Funeral services will be conducted

that South Carolina is in an area aba, Martin said, is urging all

Arrest Man On Liquor Charge

of high sismc activity. i banks to begin planning to make

Earthquakes are most likely to use of the magnetic ink. The

occur in an area of numerous ac

tive faults, where displacements

benefit derived by the banking

profession must come from an

who asked not to be named, asi

deeply concerned that Congress members may come back from their national political conventions and cast thrift to the winds in an

occur from time to time along entire system, not individual effort to woo votes to the Demo-ruptures in rock strata, he ex- banks, Martin declared. cratic or Republican tickets,

plained. i Banks in New York, San Fran-l ' The President told a news con-

Geoiogical history has shown cisco, Chicago, Philadelphia, andjference last Wednesday it will be j earthquakes occur most frequent- Boston are scheduled to install a miracle if the four billion dol-

rates into effect to offset in-,Sunday at 2 pm. at Clemmons

creased rates charged by its sup- Grove Holy Church, with the Rev.

plier, the Transcontinental Pipe Clarence Gray officiating. Burial ______ ,

Line Corp. The increase amount- will follow in the Browm Hill iiy in well-defined belts, regions equipment designed to handle the lar budget surplus he h^ counted

ed tp about 9 per cent for resi- Cemetery. . where high, young itiountainchecks marked with magnetic ink.

Surviving are two .=ons. Robert ranges are still growing, areas I Martin told the club. The New

dential users.

Hears Talk Cn Wills, Trusts

of Norfolk, Va. and Oris of Tar-boro; four daughters. Mrs. Hattie

still undergoing displacement.

York bank will get its equipment

on is realized in the fiscal year which started July 1.

The President blamed the Dem-

Applying this evidence to South! sometime during' this month, he; ocratlc-controlled Congress ot ntrt

Daniels of Greenville, Mrs. Ethel Carolina, he said, we find our said.

acting on his requests for higher

Piedmont sloping gently to a flat! The Kiwanis Club had as its

coastal plain. We have no evi- guests around a dozen local bank-oence of big displacements. And, ing officials to hear Martins dis-

Ward of Robersonville, Mrs. Bettie

Clark and Miss Annie Mae John-

.son of the home; one brother, John

Exchange club members last^^ Newport News, Va.; 19;South Carolinas mountains arejcussion. Each of G

night were advised to consult their grand-old mountains, not actively grow- banks was represented.

attorneys when drawing a will and children. ing.

to keep the documents current, ' _ . _ . __

Mount Herman Lodge No. 35,

gasoline and highway construction

J. H. Moye. trust omcer Rff p.^ja.M.. wUl hold a stated com-

Wachom Bank a^d Tmst Co. munication Monday at 8 p.m. All

discu^ wills jmd trusts, before faster Masons are invited to at-

the Exchange Club. tend.

North I 3 JONF,S. W. M.

Carc^ina InhenUnce laws and

told the club the effects of the

WILLIAM M. MYERS, Sec.

By its own geological makeup. South Carolina does not present conditions of high earthquake hazard.

A graduate of Stanford University and recipient of the Legion of Honor from the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical

single shock was recorded along the Woodstock Fault.

taxes, and for not increasing postal rates. He also complaned about Greenvilles the 700 million dollar cost of the new pay hike for federal employes put into effect over his veto.

The Senate is scheduled to reconvene Aug. 8 and the-House Aug.

However, he allowed in a recent interview, absence of tremors does not necessarily indicate pressure is not mounting along a fault.

In the future. Dr. Taber con-

new laws.

PetrleTnn7rDr :;

15.

Funeral Sunday For Miss Jo Anne Garrett

T^e Rev. j:^;r;hmips wiu bei^? ~

the guest speaker at Hatties Chap-the Santee-Cooper Project. His!nlntprnnl cl Church^nday at 3 p.m. 1 ------- fh i dition of potentiaUy dangerous

studies determined the geological|^ \

--foundation for that vast project,

St. John Missionary Baptist 1 and he advised engineers that; Rock formations can bear a cer-Church of Falkland will observe' danger of earthquakes to that de- tain amount of strain. Theyll

Mias Jo Anne Oarrett, 18, was Mens Day Sunday. velopment was small. bend, theyre elastic. But only so

If Eisenhower does personally address a joint session it would be one of the rare occasions a President does so apart from traditional State of the Union messages delivered each year in January.

Eisenhower reportedly plans to

drowned in Ritters Lake near j The pastor, Rev. J. E Cherry, Oreandmro early Friday afternoon.' will be in charge of the morning he was swimming In the lake | service. Deacons Joe Gay and Ro-with friends whmi the accident land Newton will discuss a topic, occuirad Funeral aarrices will be held at

the Wllkeraon Chapel Sunday at S pjiL by the Rev. Donald R. Bryui, pastor df the Central MU-sicmary Baptist Church In Farm-vine. Burial will be tn Greenwood Cnelery.

Mies Oarrett, daughter of Mr. and Ifrs. Arthur J. Oarrett of near Oreenville, was born and reared tn Pitt County and attended the Falkland School and the Bel-voir High School. She had been employed In Greensboro for the past year. She was a member of the Central Missionary Baptist Church.

SuTThring are her parents: five isters, Mrs. Lcomie J. Smith Jr. of Wtatervtlle, Miss Jean Oarrett of Oreensboro, and Misses Carolyn, Lola, and IManna Oarrett. all of the Iwrae; aeren brothers. Pvt. Jamas D. Oarrett of the U. S. Army, now stationed at Ft. Ben-plng, Oa and Paul. Albert, Robert, Arthur. Benny, and Gary Garrett, an of the home: and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Addie Oarrett of Durham.

Last Rites Set For Mrs. J. D. Smith

in 1915 - almost 30 years after i displacement can occur be-

the Charleston disaster, and after.^0

thorough study of the area Dr. That breakage, that sudden

Taber stated that as time pro-1 fracture of rock that had been

Rev. Nahun Harris wl give the'pressed, aftershocks along the undergoing slow, mounting press-aftemoon sermon, Woodstick Fault would occur with ure caused by a complexity of

'The public is invited to come to less frequency and less everity. shocks, tides, atmaspheric press-

these services. in the 1953 to 1958 period, not a ure and rainfall is an earth-

- - quake.

Mrs. Mary Forbes Smith. 84. widow of J. D. Smith, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur I K Evans Sr., on the Falkland highway near Greenville at 10:20 Frtday night. She had been inj failing health for the past two \cars and critically ill for four; hours.

Funeral services will be conduct- j ed at the Wilkerson Chapel at 4 o'clock Sunday afiemoon by the Rev, W. D. Morton, her pa.stor, a.ssLsfced by the Rev. Jesse Parks, pastor of the Fountain Presby-; terian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith, daughter of the late Arthur and Mary Stancill Forbes., spent all her life on the farm on which she died. She was * member of Boyd Memorial Pr.i3ytrian Church.

Surviving are two sons, Arthur Smith of Oreenville and Rudolph Smith of Ogden, Utah: three daughter*. Mrs. JarvU C. Stokes 9f Stokes. Mrs Arthur K R\ans of near GreenvlUe, and Mias Lucy C Smith of Goldsboro and Greenville; nine grandchildren; 13 great grandchildrenr and a alster, Mrs.

Bvang af Oreeovllie.

When, where, and if one occurs is among earths most horrendous' secrets. .

But because of her geolgical structure old mountains sloping | gently to abroad m3PNGO PLAIN I relatively free from active fault} )a8nngus a terrifying secret South olina soil has seldom suffered-

Pageant Staging 1,000th Show

LISTENING IN Kim Kendrick, five, keeps eyei glued to contestants at National Spelling Bee in Wash* ioftoo. Big beo with dictionary a fUge decoration.

MANTEO. N C. (AP) Americas oldest outdoor historical drama. The Lost Colony, now in its 20th season, gives its 1.000 performance tonight. Among those invited to attend the grand performance are the North Carolina congressional delegation and Broadway star Andy Griffith, who once played in the show.

Griffith, a native of Mount Airy, played an Elizabethan soldier, and for several seasons was cast as Sir Walter Raleigh.

William Mitchell, 28 - year - old Negro of Route 2, Ayden was charged with possession of nontax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale by Pitt ABC officers and the Ayden Township constable last night when a half-gallon of illegal spirits was found hidden in the water tank of his tobacco transplanter.

Mitchell was released under a $200 bond for appearance in County Recorders Court August- 2, He lives in ohe Venters Cross Roads section.

Taking part in the arrest were ABC officers J. M. Ward and Walter Taylor and Constable Joel Wingate.

three-way Friday night tie in the swim suit show, with Glenda Gunter as Miss Aiken, Mary Dead-wyler as Miss Clemson, and Margie Coleman as Miss Columbia, all getting victory nods,^

They join BarJjara Kirkpatrick of Great Palis, who won in the swim suit display Thursday.

An afternoon round, the last one, of preliminary judging fixed the finalists group.

COUNT THEM DAILY

PRINCE GEORGE, Va. (AP)~ A 17-year-old youth convicted of driving 110 miles an hour must keep a .daily record of persons killed on Virginia highways. He must take a monthly report to Judge Francis Binford and can drive only on specific assignment from his employer.

Firemen Respond To 24 Alarms

Twenty-four calls were answered by the Greenville Fire Department during the Month of June, acccn-ding to a report by Fire Chief George Gardner.

Gardner" department

responded to one box and one teiephfMk* alatiny..ttood-by while two lots were burned off, and responded to 20 rescue calls during the month.

Payroll for volunteer fire fighters for the fiscal year totaled $2,496.50, he reported. There were no fire losses during the month but losses for the calendar year amount to $122,223.92.

The chi*f pointed out that all fire and rescue personnel are continuing their regular meetings, practices and drills.

tOontinueo from Pag* 4>

ergy, wit. understanding, Dew^ ey was proper, frigid, and pcv* lite. Clare Boothe Luce, a for-mer Congresswoman from Con-necticut, probably damaged Dewey most by the phrase, The Uttle Man on the Wedding Cake. Dewey was sur-orisingly defeated. He had been unab> to become a popular national figure.

In 1952, the Democrats faced a tough problem. They could not win against Dwight D. Eisenhower. The politics of tb situation required that a Democrat run for defeat. Under such circumstances, the man who sacrifices himself is expected to get another chance if he wants it.

Thus, Adlal Stevenson. Governor of Illinois, an otherwise obscure personally, was Inrousbr into the nllional pic-tine. He adopted the posture of

an InteUectuatir JwtiU a fol^w-amoBg the Pule Avenu

ing among the Park Avenue Liberals: became a jHXitege of Mrs. Roosevelt and was defeated. He tried again ki 1956; and was again defeated. He never convinced even the Democrats that he belonged in the White House.

San Franciscos Nob Hill had the original name of Nabob Hill because of the large number of wealthy families building mansions there.

BUMPERED.. Th.f

goats horns are covered with rubber bicycle handle grips to cushion any butting damage to visitors in childrens seo tion of Philadelphia zoo.

PITT

SUNDAY and MONDAY

Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

1727 Smith Street Tel. PL 2-4000 Greenville, N. C

Victor 5fatiire is nt^irretl tn the Technicolor xin.'tsh hit II.\N-NTItAi., the torv of the watriur who led an army of clephanla t batUc half tha world.

MONEYP

SAVE SOME!

Now is the time to open your new savings account or add to your present one. Our new 6-months dividend period haa juat begun. See us immediately and earn a dividend for the full

period.

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

Association of Greenville

405 Evana Street

PITI COUNTl OLDKsiT SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION e All Accounts Insured # Current Dividend Hate 4%

Feature

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1960

SummerIn Its 30th Season

By ROSALIE MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

With the summer camp season in full swing, camps for boys and girls throughout North Carolina have opened. Camp Leach, owned and operated by the Episcopal Diocese of East ' Carolina, has. begun its 30th season of operation.

Two weeks of camping for midget boys, ages 9-11, started vuns 29 and will continue through July 10.

The camp opened with the Cir\ hr -n s cc:r\n; on. June 10-12; and Senior Conf;:-ent.e, June 12-24.

The schedule for the i emainder of the summer includes- Jun or Cnp, July 12-21: Choir Camp. Ji:l 2j-\uiust 7; M dgcl G.:ls C"mp August 9-2.1. Fpi . ..1^

C VI ..liv. men's Coincrence r. d' R rent. August 22-25; and Leaders Training Conferrnce Christian Education, August 2'i-29.

For the past two weeks, there w ere 31 boys enrolled in the camp p :d about 30 counties in the Ea.st Crnlina Diocese were rcpresc P-e.i, Approxima'tely 30 per cent of tl'? boys are non Episcopalians.

ncn.e is not .^hown between church denominations., commented the Rev. Staaleigh Jcr.kins, director-

Boys from the states of Virginia, Maryland and Florida, other than North Carolina, are *L'o present.

Each of the 10 cabins houses eight boys and a counselor, who remains with the boys at all t -les. These cabin groups ea*. sleep, play, study and worship together. An Indian tribe name has been chosen by each cabin. At the campfire, held each night, the achievements of the cabins are recognized by the giving of a coup.

The permanent staff members include; director; register

ed nurse: dietitian; waterfront and swimming director, (holding a Red Cross Instructors Certifcate, and crafts instructor- Each camp session is directed by a priest, assisted by a chaplain, instructors and trained counselors.

The Acts of the Apostles." showing the development of the church since the first century, are the training courses being taught. The Rev. John Drake, Greenville, and the Rev. John J. Ormond, Williamston, are the clergymen teaching the courses.

Activities for the two weeks included supervised swimming, games, religious study courses and limited overnight camping with cookouts. depending upon the ages of the groups.

The camp facilities are also used by overnight and pxnic groups, before the opening and af er the closing of the camp s:.?son.

in the Colonial period, small ships that came over from Europe used ballast stones as weights on board- When the slips reached America, the stones were thrown cverboard and cargo was taken on ship-

A large number of these stones were dumped out in the creek' at Bath. Several years ago, a clergyman hauled about two truck loads to Camp Leach and erected a stone altar in the outdoor chapel. It is one of the few things directly on the waterfront that survived the hurricanes," commented the Rev. Jenkins.

The boys in attendance from Greenville and Pitt County are: Carl Pierce Jr.; Edwin Rawl III; Travis Flanagan; Charles King Jr.; Iverson Mackenzie; and Joseph Goodman-

Lee Dunn; Louis Gaylord III; John and Bill Drake; Ben Harrison Jr.; and Michael Thompson of Ayden.CAMP LEACH . . . owned and operated by tha Episcopal Diocesa of East Carolina, loeatad on iba Pamliao Rivar, has bafiMi ^ its 30th season of operation.

NATURE HIKES . through tha wooded area of tha 36 acres of land owned by tha camp, ara just ona of tha many varied activities.

THE STORY ... of the stone altar in tha out* door chapel is told to several of the campers by ona of tha counselors.

STUDY COURSE . . . session is being taught by tha Rev. John Drake, rector of St. PauPs Episcopal Church, of GraaovUlaw

lonr* CRAFTS . , , continuou. program that it offered for the groups >t the camp ail summerGAME EQUIPMENT ... is distributed by Frank Williams, aounsalosy left, and tha Rev. Stanlaigh Jenkins, director of Camp loachg

f AGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N, C

Saturday, July 9, I960

Charlotte Lunch Counters End Racial Bars

CHARLOTTE <AP)Seven variety and department stores here open their lunch counters today to customers of both races.

Mayor James Smith announced Priday night the merchants involved had accepted the recommendation of a bi-racial Friendly Relatimis Committee.

The committees report said that Our community has already accepted as just and equitable the basic principle of fair and equal use of such facilities as the li

brary, the schools, the buses, the auditorium and the Coliseum icity-owned ouildlngs).

The report said the committee feels that Charlotte. North Carolinas largest city at more than 200,000 population, is now ready to accept the opening of the lunch counters."

Negroes have demonstrated for desegregated lunch counter service in several North Carolina cities since the first sitdowns took place at GreensbOTo Feb. 1. A few

weeks ago. most merchants involved at Winston-Salem agreed to integrate lunch counters sometime in the future.

Mayor Smiths announcement noted that two large department stores, Belks and Iveys, are opening ttieir lunch counters to jNegroes, but not their cafeterias. Lunch counters also are opening at Grant's. Kress, McLellans and Woolworths variety stores, and Liggetts Drug Store.

Dr. John R. Cunningham, chair-

Sizeable Slice Of Extra Votes Said For Johnson

LOS ANGELES (AP) ^ A ail-able slice of votes from the thg California and Pennsylvania delegations to the Democratic national convention was claimed today for Sen. Lyndm B. Johnson.

Oicar L. Chapman, chairman of the Citizens for Johnson committee, staked out the claim in an interview as the Texan set out to woo mm-e ddegatea in his bid for the preaidMitial nomination.

Joimaon expressed confidence on hla arrival here Friday that te would mrercome the lead built up by hla froni-nmninf rival. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachu-aetta. The Kenne<^ camp disputed that.

Chapman. Secretary of the Interior In the Truman administration, said Johnson has snatched some itelegates away from Kennedy in California and other states he didnt name in the last two days.

Re also said the Texan has roped in some delegates who were lor Sen. Stuart Symington of Mis-ourl. the otlr open eontendo* for the nomination.

The tl-vote Calif(nmia delega

tion Lb pledged to Gov. Edmund G. Brown as a favorite son. tmt Chapman said he expats Brown to release the delegation and declare tor Kennedy Sunday.

Asked if Johnson had a chance for as many as 10 or 20 votes from the California delegation. Chapman replied that "he will get more than twice that."

Support for Chapman's contention came from William A. Mun-mU. the states democratic cbar-man.

Munnell, who told newsmen he personally leans to Adlsi Stevenson. was a caller at Johnsons hotel suite.

Munnell said Johnsons strength among the California delegates unquestionably has picked up, that

he will get "much more" than the Mix votes forecast earlier in some quarters,

"Its a fluid situation.* Munnell said. "I dont think anyone has it sewed up.'*

Chapman said he expects John-s<m to get about one-third of the 81 votes of the Pennsylvania dele-gati(m. It wUl caucus Monday.

Chisman also said that alter one or two ballots Jobnson will do all right in the frivorite-son Kansas and Iowa delegatimis and tn the Maryland delegation, captured by Kennedy in a primary.

Gov. Buford Ellington of Tennessee was one of the early callers at Johnsras suite. "Im helping the senator in any way I can," he told newsmen.

man of the committee and former president of Davidson College, released a report to Mayor Smith which recommended desegregating the Belks and Ivey's cafeterias as well as lunch counters. However, the committee said It considered it would be a fair arrangement if the cafeterias remained segregated "until such time as such facilities should be opened (to Negroes) throughout the city.

Dr Cunningham said Negro students of Johnson C. Smith University here, who led the demonstrations for desegregation, had agreed to accept the recommendations.

The students issued a statement saying. "We have felt confident from the beginning that this situation would be resolved In a manner which would be palatable to all concerned, and it has been. .

Mayor Smith called It "a step tn the right direction.

Negroes had demonstrated here by sitdowns, picketing some-

California To Add Touch Of Convention Glamor

Another Term Begins July 13

East Carolina College will open the second term of the 1960 summer session Wednesday, July 11. The term will nm through August IS.

Enrollment for the second term is expected to exceed that for the .same period in 1959. when 1,571 students were registered for work. Estimates made in the office of Registrar John Home Indicate that approximately 1,700 students will enroll July 13.

Registration is scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. July 13 in the Wright auditorium. Juniors and seniors will register from 8:30 to 10:30; freshmen and sophomores. from 10:30 to 12:30; and graduate students, from 1:30 to 3:30. Class work will begin at 8 'aun. Thursday, July 14.

Courses wiU be offered in the departments of art, business, education, English, geography, health and physical education, industrial arts, library science, mathematics, music, psychology, science, and the social studies.

Special events of the instnic-ticnial program for the second | term, announced by Dean Robert L. Holt, will be a visual aids workshop the graduate level, July 18-29; a workshop for kindergarten teachers. August 1-5; and the seventh annual Summer Music Camp to be offered at the coUefc, July 17-30.

Estate Of Tom Mix Is 'Closed*

LOS ANGELES (AP) After 10 years, the estate of cowboy star Tom Mix has been closed In the red.

Mix was killed in an Arizona auto accident in 1940, He left most of his 1100,000 estate to his wife, Mabel, and his daughter, Mrs. Thomasina Andre.

But the administrator, Thomas A. Wood, petitioned Friday to close the estate with word that liabili-l ties exceeded assets. Mix made millions in silent films and West-i ems in the 30s, but Wood said that when he died 44 creditors! claimed a share of the estate. Largest claimant was the actors fourth wife. Victoria Forde Robinson. who sought $90,000 under a divorce agreement.

Wood said creditors will receive less than 60 per cent of their claims.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Leave it to California to provide a touch of glamor amid the 4.18 delegates and alternates to the Democratic National Convention.

One of the members of Gov. Edmund G. Browns delegation bears two famous names. In the political crowd, shes Patricia Kennedy. To Hollywood, shes Mrs. Peter Lawford,

With typical Kennedy smoothness, she has managed to juggle tre twin careers of being sister to a presidential a^irant and wife of a movie star, plus managing a seaside manse aswim with three youngsters. Pat paused between her many duties to discuss the political side of her life.

"It was Governor Browns suggestion that I be a delegate." she remarked. "I worked for him when I first came to Califwnia. He was attorney general then and

'Very Prayerful' In Loneliness 01 His Survival Test

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ~T became very spiritual, very pray erful very emotional about everything, says Robert Lind-blad, who deliberately lost himself in the wilds to test a survival kit.

"This went on for about three hours every afternoon for six days," Lindblad recalled, describing the extreme loneliness as the worst part of his do-or-die, 15-day trek through the wilderness of western Wyoming.

He hiked out of the hills Priday. 12 pounds lighter after living for more than two weeks out of a kit of his own design the size and shape of a rectangular, one-gallon fuel can.

"I feel much better now than I started. he said. A doc-who examined Lindblad in Wy., before he flew

times en massepetitioning and protest m a r c h e s, occasionally marked by public prayers. Other than some jeering and jostling, there were no disorders in Charlotte.

The atmosphere has generally been calm at other North Carolina cities where demonstrations were held, but dozens have been arrested and convicted on trespass

charges for sitting at white^nly lunch counters.

Kelly Alexander, president of the North Carolina chapter of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, commented, "We in the NAACP are very happy to learn that the city of Charlotte has joined other progressive cities in the South by extending democracy to lunch counters in variety stores . .

Alexander said he understood that one store in .Salisbury and a drug store in Concord had quietly opened their lunch counters to Negroes.

Among other cities where sitdowns and other demonstrations have been held are Raleigh, Durham, Fayetteville, High Point, Shelby, Fayetteville, Elizabeth city New Bern and WUmington. A mayor's committee at Durham recommended integrated lunch counters but merchants have taken no action.

President Is Working On New Latin American Plan

NEWPORT R.. (AP) President Eisenhower, seeking Latin American support for the toughening United States policy on Cuba, is working on a new south-of-the border aid program.

The summer White House announced Priday that the President and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter hope to complete a preliminary draft of the program when they confer here Monday.

Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty told a news conference:

The President has been working with the Secretary of State for some time on a ccmiprehen-sive plan to be submitted to the economic ministers of the American states at Bogota Colombia in September in the hope of making more effective our mutual cooperative work in raising the living and social standards of our respective populations.

"The plan will deal particularly with methods for making United States participation more effective.

Hagerty declined to go into any detail. His statement left open the possibility of additional economic aid to Latin American countries.

But he said he could not discuss that in advance of the Presidents meeting with Herter.

Hagerty emphasized that the administration had been at work on the program long before the situation in Cuba reached the point where earlier this week Elsenhower virtually cut off the flow of Cuban sugar to the United States.

Hagerty said the aid program and the Cuban crisis are not directly linked. He noted that the President first proposed the coop-

Landed Safely In

Freeway Traffic

LOS ANGELES (AP) Motorists on Los Angeles freeways are notoriously hard to surprise.

But even those who thought theyd seen everything to a start Priday from Ken Baird: He landed his light plane neatly on the outbound lanes of the Golden State Freeway, without touching wing-tip to fender. He had accurately matched his 60 m.p.h. landing speed to the flow of rush hour auto traffic

erative help program In 1956 when he visited Panama.

But the timing seemed to leave little doubt that the administration is hopeful the move wl win support for its stand regarding Cuba.

Cuba is one of4he 21 American nations scheduled to be represented at the Bogota conference. Under the present circumstances there appears to be no chance the United States would cut Cuba in on any assistance for Latin American nations.

The 1960 Foreign Aid Act specifies that no assistance shall be furnished to Cuba . . , unless the President determines that such assistance is in the national and hemispheric interest of the United States.

FUNERAL MONDAY

FARMVILLEFuneral services for Joseph Howard Stepps, who fell from a moving i^tomobile on We&nesday night, will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the Parmville Funeral Home by Elder A. P. Mewborn, Farm-viile Primitive Baptist minister. Interment will follow in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

College Faculty Guests At Dinner Here Thursday

I worked on his campaign when he ran for governor.

I havent been able to attend any meetings of the delegation because I just got back from Europe, where Pete was making a picture.

Were having a caucus on Sunday, and I'll be there.

"The delegation is pledged to vote for Brown on the;?'^"'^

first ballot. After that. Ill be to vote for Jack. I dont know howj^^^^ale, the others will vote, but I think! here said he was in perfect

Jack should do very well in Cali-

fornia. I think he will get a major-1 says a stint as an Air Force ity of the votes. ,specialist in Arctic survival had

Her brother, known to the elcc-^^at military sur-torate as Sen. John F. Kennedy, Ikits were not adequate. He is due to arrive Saturday and she developed his own kit, consistuig

expects to see a great deal of , Plainly of extremely concentrated

him. But no famUy parties arei^oo^? ^PpPje^^ents. plannedI expect well all be Lindblad parachuted into Wyo-

pretty busy. j mings Burnt Lake, 9,000 feet above

Politics is a family passion with a level, to begin the test. The the Kennedys and Pat admitted i second ph^e of his test was a

she enjoys it as much as anyone. hike along the snowy

mountain.CDS. The third phase was a static test he simply sat

down and waited. Thats when the loneliness set in.

"This was worse than I had anticipate'j. It was rather a frightening experience being all by my

self for that period of time. Lindblad had expected hunger

Faculty members teaching in the East Carolina College Summer School were honor guests Thursday night, at a dinner given by the Student Government Association. The event took place in the New South Dining HaU on the campus.

Approximately 100 guests were present to enjoy the occasion. Ro-licrt A. Patterson of Rocky Mount, president of th^ 6GA, welcomed guests and acted as master of ceremonies at the dinner. Officers of the student organizaU(m acted as hosts and hostesses.

President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina thanked both students .and faculty members for their contributions to a "fine summer term.

Enrollment, Dr. Jenkins told those attending the dinner, will

Correction

A story on the front page of Tuesdays edition of the Daily Reflector erroneously stated Al-tierman E. C. Hines relaced Sam McLawhorn as a three-year member of the Winterville Town .tlderman at a meeting Monday night.

Hines, elected In a recent municipal eleetion, succeeded Bom-Riie Mallison, who declined to seek re-election. Hines defeated Cecil Worthington for the three-year term at stake.

McLawhorn remains as Alderman for the Town of Wintenrille with two years of his three-year term unexpired.

be large in the fall quarter, according to present indications. A 48 percent increase in the freshman class is expected, he said.

Quality of work is receiving an idcreased emphasis at the college, end standards of work during the 1860-1961 term, he stated, will be higher than ever before.

Principal Sam Bundy of the Farravllle Schools entertained those present with a talk on "What We Can Give to the People We Teach.* Approaching his subject from a humorous point of view, Mr. Bundy discussed qualities of personality and character and of professional excellence which are evident in the outstanding teacher

to grow apace with the boredom of the last phase of the test, but he found loneliness the strongest 'sensation. He claimed he had no isevere hunger pangs.

I Besides the food supplments, I Lindblads kit contained Imple-Iments for fire-starting, first-aid. a knife and sharpening stone and ;a book of instructions, i He was dressed In an old pair of pants and shirt, a ski jacket, inexpensive boots and a cap with iearflaps.His only other posses-ision was the parachute, which he used at times as a shelter and a sleeping bag,

j As for the kit, Lindblad says I its a complete success. He plans to begin manufacturing it.

Found Loot In Police Station

OTTAWA, ni (AP) Police Investigating an $1,800 restaurant burglary Friday hadnt far to look. i

The loot was stashed in the police CHICAGO (AP)-jAdlal Steven-gtation. sonwilling to be drafted, but ap-

Police received the burglary re- determined not to volun-

port while questioning Clifton i

I Hicks, 25, Ottawa, about a series the 1960 Democratic National

I of other thefts in the area. Hicks, , # v i

who just returned from the wash- , ^ ^ feeling clear Fri-

Adlal Is Willing To Be Drafted

jroom, admitted the looting, police said, but where was the money? A check of the washroom and

day when he declared:

If I should be drafted. I would do my utmost to win this critical

a dlsha the stetion "wtc^em turned up $1,107 68. Detectives still ^ attributed

haven't found the rest of the miss- !^ ^ Y I

ing money but theyve thor- ^

Ioughly searched the station.

i Hicks was charged with bur- _ selected by the convention,

gjgry jl will of course accept the draft

and campaign with vigor and a sense of real purpose.

He will be accompanied by his two sons, Borden and Adlai III, and young Adlais wife, Nancy.

In a network (CBS) news interview Priday Stevenson was more expansive and explicit than at any previous time.

He said that as a twice-defeated (1952 and 1956 candidate, it wasnt "fitting and proper for him to ask for another nomination Thus, he felt his role lay in concentrating on issues, to encourage debate.

"I had no idea such an cxtcn-.sive grass roots support and confidence persists, he remarked In reference to a draft movement launched in his behalf by James Doyle of Madison, Wis.

FROLIC IN HARIOR Skin dhcr Harry Condridge and liii tame bahy Basil and Alsliti come up for a breather after a moruig workout ii Uirbor of Kocktsort^ Coodridge, iho captnrrd the aealiy feeds them from home-niada rubber bottle.

Find Tot Drowns In Bathroom

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Eight-months-old James Thomas drowned in a bathroom commode Friday. Firemen worked for more than an hour in a futile attempt to i(*vive him.

'I'lie tot, Ron of Mr. and Mrs.

Billv Joe 'Ihota.s, was vi.'itiigi CLi With his paient.s at the home of J (). Jones, a fiieman.

He had been mi.s.snng for only a few.^'niimiles when the accident vva^i discovered by Trisha Jone.s,

1. who went into the halhroom and "came out screaming.

Satordar, July *, 1980

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

<>ACE NINE

DICK TRACY

CRIMISTOPPERS TEKTBOO

BONES MEAL SLOWLVl NEVER ACCEPT A RIDE f=POM A FRJEND ^ ^ WMO HAS aCEN DRtNKINC,

MV LAST NAME IS HALAKAHIW.

RAN AWAY FROM THE KONA AREA WHEN I WAS 9 YEARS OLD. y

"l HAVE THE PINEAPPLE ON MY ANKLE^V AND MANY OF THE THINGS MENTIONED IN THE NEWSPAPER ARTICLES ARE VERY FAMILIAR 70 ME.

never met my niece,

BUT I KNOW 1 ^OULD LOVE HER

DEARLY

/ DONT DISCUSS 77IIS WITH ANYONE LEAST OF ALL WITH REPORTERS. ILL SEND A MAN TO INTERVIEW YOU. ME WILL LEAVE HONOLULU TONIGHT. YOUR ADDRESS?

MEANWHILE

/ YES, THREE YEARS AGO 1 WAS A SHOF ri PDK INI

1 WAS A SHOE CLERK . THE BILT HOTEL. YOU \MEET SOME RICH WOMEN THAT WAV. ^

I HAVE A VAGUE RECOLLECTION OF FITTING SHOES ON A CUTE LITTLE HAWAIIAN LASS WHO HAD SOME

TSHE RAN THE HOTElIS V GIFT SHOP.

SHESOLP KNIOrtCMACK n?OM tSLE.

WrrWAPEI?TlJTTLg PACE ANDA OJTEUTTLR .V SMILC.

^ A

YES, HONEY, YDURE RIGHT, WEVE GOT TO GET HOLD OF THE REAL AUNT BEFORE WE CAN SET YOU UP AS HER DOUBLE. YOURE SO RIGHT.

NEXT MORNING

IM 50 THRILLED I CAN HARDLY KEEP THE GOOD NEWS TO MYSELF/

/ GOOD MORNING,SIR.

( SOMETHING I CAN DO FOR YOU?

.BARNEY GOOGLE

ctrntL

fy T7iD

lASSt^eCL^

'IHlftBEAS CORPUS"SMITH, ESQ1RE-THE WORLD'S FOREMOST CRIMINAL LftWVER, ARRIVES IN HOOTIN'HOLLER TO DEFEND HIS COUSIN SNUFFy- ----------

NOIINOI! COUSIN.HABEAS!!

DON'T SET FOOT IN ,TH' COURTHOUSE'.!

' VELL WRECK PAWS

SUCH COLOSSAL INGRATITUDE!!

I LEFT A LUCRATIVE PRACTICE IN NEW VORKTO

H-

GO RIGHT BACK mm ve COME FROM'.!

HONEST INJUN. COUSIN f goSH' HABEAS!.' WHENTHaURy HEARS VORE FLATLAND TALK AN'SEES them FLATLAJID DUDS,THEV'LL GIVE PAW

TWENTy /--L

vEARs I wM

He.

ly mort: WalKer

MV NAME IS GENE SMITH. X GUESS THEV THOUGHT X

WAS A soy.'

/ CAPTAIN.' THEVVE PRAFTEP A 6IRL.'

WHAT ARE you GOING TO PO. SIR?

X'P BETTER ASK THE MAJOR

THERE'S NO REAL PROBLEM. WelL JUST ISSUE ORPERS FOR HER IMMEPIATB PISCHARSB

( you PONT UNPBRSTANP,

SIR. THAT'S

NOT THE PROBLEM/

THEV WANT TO KEEP

NEK.'

-7.10

LOOK

It PAYS

WAYS

It PAYS

BOTH

Readeis

and

USER

To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELLilT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phone

PLaza 2-(t6i

ciu>md04ft

PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, July 9, 1960

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-(16i

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.PLaza 2-6166Clattified Department TIm Daily Reflector

The PHANTOM

By L^e Falk and Wilson M^^Coy

by JC?HN CUaSN MURPHY

Chinese Cocky In Their Ignorance

hong KONG (AP) - A westerner who was in Red China during the hate America campaign last month says Chinese officials are cocky.

What alarmed me most was the fact their swaggering overconfidence was based to a large extent on ignorance, he said.

He kept hewing from Chinese officials the line, We beat the United States in Korea and if they want to fight us again, we will beat them again.

The Chinese Communists accept without question Mao Tze-tung's thesis that Red China, with its more than 600 million people, can survive the devastation of a nuclear war that would wipe out other less populated countries.

Red Chinese officials showed Ignorance of basic historical facts. Several claimed the allies launched the second front in Europe only after Soviet troops had reached Berlin. Others were just as sure that U.S. forces, and not Russians, had cleared Manchuria of its industries at the end of World War II.

All of them seemed firmly to believe the United States started the Korean war.

The visitor spent a month visiting Pqiping, Tientsin, Shanghai and Canton. He asked anonymity because he expects to visit China again on business later this year.

The visitor was impressedand alarmedat the scope and pattern of Chinese Communist education.

You see nursuries %nd primary and secondao schools everywhere you go,* he said. They start molding the human mind at the age of 2. And the products of this system that I met showed how twisted and incomplete their education ls.

The ordinary Chinese with whom he talked casually on buses, trains and In the street were friendly, he said, but showed none of the curiosity about the outside world one finds among Russians in the Soviet Union.

I the polling place on each Saturday during such registration penod.

By order of the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Grime&land. lela belle HOELL Town Clerk of the Town of Grimesland, North Carolina I July 2-9-16-23

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Graham Quinn and wife, Edna Earl Quinn, and R. R. Forrest and wife, Geneva Forrest, dated he 5th day of January, 1960, and recorded in Book M-31, page 324, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offea: for sale at public aucUon to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse ooor in GreenvUle, North Carolina, at noon, on the 30th day of July, 1960. the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, City of Greenville, and more particularly de.scribed as follows:

TTiat certain lot or parcel of land on the west side of Elm St. between Second and Third Streets and BEGINNING on the west side of Elm Street 348 feet northwardly from the northwest intersection of Third and Elm Streets at the dividing comer between Lots 7 and 8 In Block O, Extension No. 1, Wilson Acres Subdivision; thence in a westwardly direction with the dividing line between said Lots 7 and 8 at right angles to Elm Street, 175 feet; thence in a northwardly direction parallel with Elm Street. 75 feet; thence in an east-wardly direction with the dividing lines between Lots H nd 9 In said block ^nd paratlM Jvith the first line 175 feet t<> me western side of Elm Street; thence in a southerly direction with the west side of Elm Street 75 feet to the Beginning, the same being known as Lot 8 in Block O of Exten-.ion No. 1, Wilson Acres Subdivision, as shown on the map of same made by T. W. Rivers, C. E.. in January 1950, duly registered in Map Book 4 at page 128 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference Is hereby directed for a more complete description. Also being the identical property con veyed by Thomas E. Wilson, et als, to Reynolds May and David A Evans crated May 7,

TOWN OF GRIMESLAND, 1951, recorded in Book D-26 at

NORTH CAROLINA Page 494 of the Pitt County Reg-

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Istry, and further being the Iden-Notice is hereby given that a tlcal property conveyed by S. special election will be held in the | Reynolds May, et als, to Howard Town of Grimesland on the 27th ;H. Gradis and wife. LUlIan L. day of July, I960, for the purpose jGradis. by deed dated August 16.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

tiTM A 'WORDS OF AOv/lCE.DOC SKULSHRlNkER W BRING PEACE ID Mi MAQiTAL 0ATUEGROUKP

NOW COIN HANDS AND START WiTHACliANSl.ATe-

START ) i FORGET K(\>i THE f CtHE PASTy \ BEPOR

THE FUTURE COUNT 1b TIN BEFORE THE explosion

Public, Notices

SPECIAL NOTICES

IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR EM-ployees some time off, we will close at 1 p.m. each Saturday beginning July 9th. Cozarts Auto Supply. 28-1 It

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR THE BEST IN TELEVISION serviceany make or model. Prompt service and reasonable prices. Call day PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. June 17-tf

FOR your TRAVEL INSUR ANCE. We have the best, HOOK- FOUNTAIN PENS. CIGARETTE ER it BUCHANAN, INC., Phone lighters repairedThree day re-GOING ON A TRIP? SEE USjpair service guaranteed on all PL 2-6186. June 28-1 mo.'etandard makes. Authorized fac

tory parts. Lautares Bros., 414

U submitting to the qualified voters of said Town for their ap-pioval or disapproval the following propo.sition:

YES ( ) Shall the qualified voters of the Town of

1951, which appears of record In Book W-25 at page 38 of the Pitt County Registry.

This 20th dav of June. 1960.

J T mXrston JR

Trustee

Grimesland approve the'Blount & Attys.

withdrawal of the sum July 2-9-18-23 $16,000.00 from the

NO (

pringa I nowheld by cSroliin l*ower and Lighk^ompany and representing the purchase ) price .of the Towns electric distribution system, said $16,000.00 to be used and expended by the Town for the extension of the water distribution system in said Town whenever in the discretion of the Board of Aldermen such

Buiin$ lSpportti8Mti$

SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rent. OreenvUles most modem station Sun Oil Co vUl: 1) Traia yei to operate this profit-able business 2) Pay you $102.50 per week for six weeks training S> Assist you financially If you have moderate capital Investment, For full particulars contact C R Wilhelm. Sun OU Co.. P 0 Box 11 to. Norfolk 1. Va Kimball 5-2421. Ainu 7-tf

extension shall become DRIVE-IN. BEST LOCATION IN

necessary? eastern North Carolina. See or

The polls will be open on the call Dennis E. Hardy, Bethel,

flay of sold special election from VanDyke 5-4476 or 5-5971.

the hour of 6:30 oclock A.M. until the hour of 6 .30 oclock P M., and each person whose name may be registered shall be entitled to vote.

Notice is also hereby given that the election precinct of the Town r.f Grimesland shall be the same heretofore established for Town elections and the registrar and judges of said election shall be as follow's:

Registrar: Mrs. Lela Belle Hoell Judges of Election: Annie W. Buck and Lucille Elks Precinct: Corporate Limits Town of Grimesland There will not be a new registration of voters for said election. Tile registrar will be furnished with the registration book of the Town of Grimesland and It will be her duty to revise the registration book in such manner that sa<d book will show an accurate li.st of the electors previously registered Ip said election precinct, and still reside therein, without requiring such electors to be reg-s^ered anew.

If a majority of the voters voting m said ejection shall vote "Yes for said proposal, then the P-^ard of Aldermen shall be authorized to w^draw said further 'um of $16,6dOo from the principal sum In the hands of Carolina Power and Light Comnany for the purpose afore.sald. But If a majority of the voter? voting In said flection shall vote No, then aid proposal is disapproved and he Board of Aldermen shall have no autJioriiy to withdraw the further sum of $16.000.00 from aid principal sum for said purpose.

The registrar shall, between the hours of 9 oclock A. M. and 6 o'clock P M. each day, except Punday. beginning on the 2 day nf July, ipf.o, and ending on fiat-urifay. the 2;h*d day of July. lOfiO, keep open said book for the reg-inratlon of any new electors residing in the precinct and entitled to register, whose names have never b,fnre been registered in

6-6t

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS

Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., rapervlaed By N. C. State Banking Commission, $15 Dicklnnim Ava OrecnyUle. rbnae

PL 2-3660. 7-gt

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad ralcpbaon Number In OreenvUle PLaia f-tl06

i$1.0U minimum charge for S5 w(tla or leu lor first InMrtiou)

3 Insertions .............. $ 1-75

i Insertions ............ I

f Insertions .............. $ $-1$

One Month ..........

display want AD0 $1.35 per column Inch per Ineer-

1 Week.................... W

I Month ................. WS-RC

(Ahove rates for more than one insertion apply to ada running on consecutive daya.)

OBAOLHfB NO new adds, kill or eorrectiona accepted after 1 p. m. tba day before pubiicatlon.

EKRORS-OMISSIONS fho Daily Reflects will tit reepon-slble only for the first incorrect or omltud insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of e make-good Uieeruon ftron which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

SAVl MOHEY

Order your id to run six timas; the cost is IMS pel day When you get desired results, call PL 3-8166

prrcinrt or do not appear in and stop the ad Yo pay for only the rr\Ncd li' t. Smh i>ook .'luill the number of days your ad sobe |ipen untU 9 o'clock P. M. at tually appeared

GREENVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL will be closed July 4-9 while Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Twine attend the Hair Color School in New York. Open as usual July 11.

2-7t

SPECIAL!WASH AND GREASE job, oil change, plus S.&H. Green Stamps, for $4.50 on Friday and Saturday at C. A. Jojmers Shell Station, 301 Jarvis St.

July 4-1 mo.

Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

April 27 - tf

ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES!

Fresh eggs delivered to your door weekly. Call PL 2-4876.

7-3t

WORK WANTED

IINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-sults! Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720. A.C. Jackson. Jr. June 20-1 mo.

WANTED FEMALE

WANTED! SALESLADY FOR local shoe store. Good salary and excellent working conditions. Write giving age, experience and marital status to Shoes, Box 408, GreenvUle. N.C. July 7-tf

WANTED: EXPERIENCED SEC-retary. Excellent shorthand and typing. Write giving experience, age, marital status to Box 898, Greenville._7-4t

LADY OVER 35 TO LIVE IN AS companion to older lady. Permanent job, good salary. Paid weekly, Write Companion, Box 408, City. 8-4t

HELP WANTEDMALE

YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN hardware store as clerk, salesman and general duty. Write giving all particulars to P.O. Box 443, Grecnvlle. July 2-tf

WANTED. . ONE MEAT CUT-ter, one stock clerk white or colored. Also one experienced check out girl. Apply in own handwriting giving experience and references. Write Meat Cutter, P. O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

24-tf

WANTED: APPLICATIONS

from boys, 12 to 15 years of age, who are Interested In becoming paper carriers in Ayden, Farmville, WintervlUe, Bethel and Grifton, Write Circulation Department, Dally Reflector.

July 2-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

LOVELY LANDSCAPES FREE.

Youll see them all better after we clean your windshield. Try us and see. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th 6c Evans Sts. S-6t

Housewives A Students Save Time & Money At 1209 Evans St.

Coin-0-Mtic Washerette Open ^24 Hours Daily

2-m

We install concrete drives and walks. No money small

monthly payments.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS. INC. Building Supplies of all Kinds Phone PL 8-1159 307 Boyd Ave.

6-6t

SPRAYING

Don't work In vstR tiying te protect vour shrubbery snd trees from Insect dsmage. Call s. We are equipped to take esre ef your every tprsying need. Jefferson Florist end Numery, ne*r hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. May 26-tf

CALL HUDSON-THOMAI RADIO k TV Ss es and Servlet (or quick repairs Factory trained technicians and modern equipment to serve you Day phone PL ^7683. night PL 2-6886.

* April i tf

When yon are sick yon go to a specialist. When your radio or TV gets sick take it to the only FCC licensed technicians in Greenville.

Phulps Radio and TV Service

1214 N. Greene St. PL 2-3827

5-6t

FOR RENT

House Trailer For Sale

FOR SALE

54 TROTWOOD ONE BEDROOM FULL FRAME ALUMINUM

housetraller. Complete with bath, living room and kitehen. $1,595. CaU PL 2-4876, 7-3t

1956 37 FT. HOUSETRAILER.

Good condition. Call PL 2-5640.

7-6t

1956 HOUSETRAILER-29 FT.

Landcruiser in excellent condition, Fully equipped at BrUeys Trailer Park. Bthel highway. CaU PL 2-7420 at 6 p.m. 8-6t

screens, aluminum and canvas awnings Custom made to fit youi windows at no e^tra cost. Up to 3 years to pay For free estunaies caU C.L. Lupton Co.. phone PL % 2236, Oreenville, N. C. Apr 20-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Rambler. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525, Greenville. May 18-tf

FOR SALE

1 cow AND YOUNG CALF. COW gives 4 gallons of milk per day. one pound of butter. Call PL 2-6524, J.B. Taylor, Rt. 6, Box 61 Greenville, , 7-3t

NEED A GOOD USED COMBINE??? We have several used 60 & 66 harvesters on hand. All in good condition. Hendrix-BamhiU, phone PL 2-4122. 1-U

ALL PRIVATE FOUR ROOM apartment on Albemarle Ave. Extra large yard, gas or electric stove hook up. Piped for automatic washer, heating system furnished. Very cool in summer. Apply Carolina Grill, 9-6t

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES? We highly recommend Roach Pilmz. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tylers. 6-6t

REAL ESTATE

EASY TERMS OR REASON-able rent. 7 room house, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room and bath. Nice lot, one car garage, on W. 4th St. in GreenviUe. Contact Elbert H. Bennett, Realtor. PL 8-1444

July 2-tf

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1504 Myrtle Ave., % block of West Greenville School. CaU PL 8-1106. 7-6t

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE? Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 5-6t

REAL ESTATE LISTINGS. IF you want to buy or seU homes, farms, business or residential pro-perty-caU HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC., 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL 3-6186. June 28-1 mo.

RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything In roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. For reUable service caU Bobby Ray Lewis. PL 2-2452. 1101 Myrtle Ave., GreenviUe, N.C.

June 18-1 mo.

FOR. SALE: SEVEN ROOM

frame Jiouse. Three bedrooms, 1*4 baths, wall to waU capet, attic fan, forced air heating system. Three blocks frhm up-town. Only $8,100. CaU H.A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

9-12t

HAMMOND ORGANS

For Chvreli or Bmm** Johnson Piano A Organ Ca. Phone Colleet JA S-S58A Kinston. N. C.

Feb. 15-tf

AIB-CONDITIONING Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete installations in new or existing hcwnes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. Ith St Ext Pbona PL 3-3561 Feb. 1-tf

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Tar Comfort Is Onr Bostness*' PboDO PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens. Venetian blind? re-corded and taped, porch inclosures. pslnts and hardware, roofing and siding msteriala tf

Do you need supplies for those do-it-yourself jobs? We have lumber, nails, plywood, etc.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. Bnilding Supplies of all Kinds Phone PL 8-1159 307 Boyd Ave.

6-6t

ONE YEAR OLD HI-FI DUMONT console model. Cost new $300 price $150. Also record coUection fOT saleone Clval war pistol, one Indian rifle. CaU PL 2-2937 after 6:30 p.m. 8-3t

Classified Display

Eaal Carolina Roaflng Canpany Jebe Applied and Ftnaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mfr

Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-53^

1960 RENAULT DAUPHINS

This is the economy ear you have been looking for. A truly great, buy!

WHITE

Now Is the time to get that window or floor fan and the place to get it fa . . .

Kens Furniture Shop ^7 Dickinson Ave.

4-61

Phone PL 2-3134 West End C'lreio !f. C Dealer License No. 2646

7-31

1956 FORD H TON PICKUP

LAWN MOWERS! SALES service. We sendee what we seU. Our prices begin at $39A5 to $84.95. Hendrix-BamhUl Co.. PL 2-4122. April 29-tl

Equipped with heater, direetional signals, is In excellent condition AND and is priced for a quick sale.

WHITE

COMPLETE LINE OP FLOR-enco-Mayo Tobacco Curers. Also several used curers in good condition cheap. Carawan OU Co., 2100 Dickinson Ave., GreenviUe, N.C. June 28-tf

Classified Display

RESORTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS POR RENT, 104 E. Bouge Street, Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-eacb apartment. CaU W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487 or D. HasseU Fleming, PL 8-2320. May 27-tf

REST HAVEN COTTAGES FOR rent on PamUco River. $25-$30-$45 weekly. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six mUes east of Bath. Phone Sidney Cross Roads, WO 4-8257 Foye Mason.

June 30-1 mo.

FOR RENT

FURNISHED THREE ROOM apaxtment with bath. Private entrance. UtiUties and heat furnished. 503 E. 3rd Street. CaU PL 2-3311. 7-3t

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FUR-nished bachelor apartment. Combination Uving room, bedroom, complete kitchen, private bath and private entrance, newly painted, suitable for couple or aduiu. CaU PL ^3376

June 30-tf

HOMES FOR SALE

One 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Deal Place. Nice location for a family with children.

Two story brick veneer home in Elmhurst. Exceptionally roomy. Convenient to city schools and college.

One 3 bedroom brick veneer home with a two car garage in Colonial Heights. Well financed and a good buy.

One new 3 bedroom brick veneer home in Carolina Heights.

Lots galore! Fully restricted. In new Brentwood Subdivision. Evans Street Ext. opposite Lakewood Pines.

For homes, farms, lots and business property contact:

D. G. NICHOLS. Realtor Phone PL 2-4012, PL 2-3939

9-3t

POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance. $37.50, 504-B Watauga Ave. Contact M.E. Sutton, PL 2-6122.

Juy 1-tf

Classified Display

TAKE YOUR PICK IN USED automatic washers, $25. Also used refrigerators and used TV sets at a low, low price. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street.

June 17-tf

Classified Display

YCXJ can't 6ETANV where] , BY WISHIN' - ----^

Consolidate All Your Financing Needs In One Low Cost

Auto Loan

ATLANTIC

Discount Corporation West End Circle GreenviUe, N. C. Phone PL 2-4113

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License Net. 2^

1956 98 OLDSMOBILB

Antomatie transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioned, radio and heater, two-tone paint and whltewaH ttree. .

WHITR

Phone PL 3-3134 West End Circle. N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1956 GMC H TON PICKUP

This truck hag chrome equipment, 8-cyiinder engine, automatic transmission, deluxe cab, radio and heater, two-tone finish and directional signals.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License Ne. 2646

7-3t

W FITH ST. EXT. Gree^wiUe.NC

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room with connecting bath for commercial man or woman. 401 Jarvis Street, Mrs. Christian.

June 15-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stort and refrigerator furnished. Pbona PL 3-4110: alter 6 p.m. PL 3-5983 Feb. la-tf

aOURBB, APARTMINTR.

romns and businesa property fm rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency Office located in Room 33, Rivers Building, ?09 Evans Street, which Is npctairs over Chamber at Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternooiui. tf

Greenville Plumbing & Heating

Company

209 EAST 3RD STREET

TELEPHONE PL 3-7232

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HODSB, 103 N. Jarvis Street $50 per month. Inspect and if tnteroited caU R. a SUton, PL 3-3411, ba-twaeo 9 a.m and I pjB.

Jan. IS-tt

POUR ROOM , UNFURNISHED apartment. Plumbing for automatic washer. Yard fenced In for children. CaU J.T. WUliams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. June 22-tf

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX APART-ment, 1305 Broad Street. Equipped for automatic washer. Available at once. Dial PL 8-1073.

8-4t

SMALL HOUSE ON E. 3RD Street, near the coUege. CaU

PL 2-3805. 9-2t

NICE THREE ROOM FURNISH-ed apartment for couple, 1512 Broad Street. Contact C. W Brown, 1012 W. Third Street. Phone PL 2-4075. 9-3t

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-mcnt. Piped for automatic wa.?hpr. Good location. CaU PL 2-6840 night,|PL 8-1364 day. 9-St

WILLARD G. POLLARD, Owner

Need a new water heater? Like to have the convenience and comfort of an extra bathroom in your house? Want to modemixe your heating tyatem ?

Call u$ and tee how easy it would be to get the job done.

Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixtures

Rybolt Heating and Air Conditioning Quality Products expertly installed

June 25-1 mo.

WEEK-END SPECIALS

O TJikXE A.2ST TB KX

SED CAR

These Beautiful, Superb Conditioned Used Cars are now available at Brown-Wood.

All One-Owner Cars

1957 four door Super BuicI with full power and antomstU transmission. Has bcautifnJ blue finish.

1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Btatior Wagon. Has antoraatio transmission, power steering,' powei brakes, radio and heater. Two-tone black and white.

1955 Chevrolet 4-door sedan. Series 210. Has automatic

transmission, radio and heater

1955 Pontlae 4-door aedan. Thh car is equipped with radio, heater and whitewall tires.

1955 Chrysler 4-door sedan Equipped with automatic transmission. radio, heater. Two-tone green.

1955 Oldsmobile 8$ four-doot aedan. Equipment bielodes antomatie transmiscimi, radio heater and whitewall tires.

Two 1954 Cadlliacs. Both are 4-door sedans. Full power equipment.

1949 Kaiser 4-door in splendid condition. Has radio and heater. Only 15,000 actual miles.

A time-tested Brown-Wood gnarantee is given with each of these cara!

BROWN-WOOD

Dickinson Ave.

N.C. License 741

7 41 f

1955 FORD

V8 engine, 2-door station wagon, radio and . heater, Fordomatic transmission, beautiful green and white finish, with whitewall tires. Weekend special . , .

695

1050

1957 FORD Custom 300 two-door sedan, ecimomy 6-cyiinder engine, heater, whitewall tires. Two-tone green and white finish. Friday and Saturday only . . .

Come in and see these and many other fine cart on our lot Friday pnd Saturday. They are priced specially for this weekend.

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

FORD Headquarters

Phone PL 2-4636 N. C. Dealer No. 734

8-2

Inventory Closeout Sale Boats - Motors - Trailers

ALL ITEMS LISTED BELOW WILL BE SOLD AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.

IF YOU EVER WANTED AN OUTFIT WE URGE YOU TO CHECK WITH US IMMEDIATELY.

BOATS

114 FOOT RED FISH 114 FOOT SAMPSON 114 FOOT PENN YANN (USED)

111 FOOT ARISTO CRAFT (USED)

MOTORS

25 HORSE JOHNSON (TSED)

IH HORSE JOHNSON (USED)

10 HORSE JOHNSON (USED)

7H ELGIN (USED)

All Sizes Of New Johnson Moto*

TRAILERS

r.ATOR

CAROLINA

COX

Brown - Wood

_Phone PL^-7111

1205 Dickinson Ave.

PAGE TWELVEfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, July 9, 1960

maUM PBimtIt nHtii9 ktttnlhr mt ptiitkt

JL JPEVBHIm. the BIL.OOI>

1 the novel twbliahed by St. Mertin'i Press. Inc. Copyricht O by WUUua PMnoa. MrUmtsd by Khi Fsstures SyndicsU.

Frost

19SH

Chnpt^ 8 Apr* twenty-fifth was the first day of the Hart murder trial.

Jury the nature of this aearch. Yes, sir. I went into Mr. Harts private office, made an

By the end of AprU twen- inventory of all furniture and

Yes, sir. There were twelve white pills. They are. . Objection."

Your Honor, Callahan said.

ty<ixth, a jury had been chosen and the prosecution made its opening statement. Evidence was presented throughout the twenty-seventh.

Before court began on the morning of the twenty-eighth. Judge Sam Hoffman, alone in chambers, received a telephone call from Senator Alex Simon. He had been afraid that he would receive just such a call.

Ever since Judge Hoffman had made his decision not to run for Governor, he had tried to convince Alex Simon that, much as he would like to be appointed to

fixtures, asked Mr. Hrts secrc- *we are prepared to offer chem-

sits testimony as to the nature of these pills, which analysis was made in the presence of Mr. Beers, and I now ask that this certificate be admitted in

tary for all keys to the desk and the combination to the safe. . .

And did she give you the keys and combination to the safe?

No sir. She certainly didnt. jdence as an official document of

Mr. Beers, did you search the ^ state agency made in the nor-

desk to which you referred? mal course of business. I believe Well. I tried to open it but i this wiU save time for every-it seemed to be locked, so I took one. out a special tool I carry and

By DR. ED HlRSHBERCt

Tonight Saturday at eight will be Greenvilles big chance to see real opera at its best. The East Carolina College Opera Theatre presents SISTER ANGELICA, by Puccini, plus selections evi-lfrcmi Gounods PAUST, in a program at McGinnis Auditorium that will be free . . . Paul Hick-fang is musical director and will also do some singing. Allison Moss, Bartha Bradner and Jeanne

nriArt Iho wii Th^n T mill Callahan, Marker said. Petenson, whom many of you have

fS inf pinmin' arent here to save time! heard in church and other pro-

rntPifo* cxamin- because a man is on-grams, are taking the big femi-

ea ineir coments. |lrial for his life. Im not interest- roles. Mrf. Moss son Rey-'about the schools, and we guess

,ed in written reports from invisi-1 nolds, seven years old, play op- in another 126 years theyll still

structure and location of school housesin a word, to urge every member of this commonwealth to give its hearty co-operation to our common school system. Sounds pretty modern, doesn't it?like something out of a current education magazine. Well, it isnt. Its quoted from a magazine called The common School Assistant, advertised as a monthly paper for the Improvement of public school educationand the date of the issue is March, 1936. . . . So approximately 125 years ago people were already worrying

find?

In the third drawer down, on

the vacant Federal judgeship, he i the right side, hidden under some ff could never accede to the condi- papers. I found a square green

'ble experts. If you have a wit-iposite his moUier in a climactic ness. I want to see the color of closing scene that really ' is a eyes tqgr-jerkerMrs. Moss, playing

be worrying.

Todays Review

One of our best student critics

tion by which he would have to Gfabied' boUle" a'boiTttwo inches rm not going to debate tech- dying;contributes her remarlu about a

earn It. high. It had a yellow cap." .idealities with you. Mr. Marker.'

Today the Senator's melliflu- "Was

ous voice conveyed the indomit-bottle?

able gusto of a carnival pitch-!-

man peddling an elixh to cure shingles, blackheads, and backache. Simon, the brief preliminaries over, said, Well, Sam. hows the ti'ial going?

Slow, Judge Hoffman replied cautiously.

Well, well, well. I take it our ambitious friend laughingly referred to as the District Attorneyat least Ive seen a small item or two in Mr. Keenans fine impartial rag which claims he holds that distinguished post-wont have his conviction before the convention

"Alex Judge Hoffman began.

"Sam, the Senator said. I Imagine that tempers will be getting short in that courtroom now that the pressure's on. Who knows when a mtsinal motion will come? Sam, a man doesnt get many golden during a lifetime. I hope you rea-

there anything in

this!Your witness.

(To Be Continued)

ing toward her in a blaze of good sellers.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

1:00Guided Tour 1:15Baseball Leadoff. CBS 1:25Game of Week, CBS 4:00Major Baseball. ABC 5:30Walt Disney, ABC 6:30Union Pacific 7:00Not For Hire 7:30Perry Ma.son, CBS 8:30Warned Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke. CBS opportunities 10:30Miss Universe Pageant, CBS

lize the challenge the. Federal; SUNDAY

Bench offers a man with your ii:0OTulane Closeup talents. i 11:30Peoples Choice

Judge Hoffman smiled hu-112:00Play Ball

morlcssly. This unsubtle old ! 12:15Baseball Leadoff. CBS

technicians buffoonery would be; i2:25Game of Week, CBS mildly comic if only it involved 3:00The Visitor someone other than himself. Then 3:30Blonde Bandit

he heard Simons throaty whls-pcr: "Sam. you know that granting a mistrial doesnt discharge

4:30Lets Go To College 5:00Oral Roberts 5:30Face the Nation, CBS

the defendant. It only requires a 6:00Convention Preview, CBS new trial later on. Next fall 6;30-Bold Venture would be a fine time. Sam, Im old enough to be your father. I

tell you this from an old mans wisdom: better men have done worse and lived to be proud -of

Wmi Ch. 7

SA-TURDAY

1:00Film Feature 1:15On Deck Circle, NBC 1:25Major Baseball. NBC 4:00Watch Mr. Wizard. NBC 4:30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Detectives Diary, NBC 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7

7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC

9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Demo Convention, NBC 10:30Man From Interpol, NBC 11:00Weather. News, Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00This Is the Life 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00News Todav. NBC 1:15On Deck Circle. NBC 1:25Major Baseball. NBC 4:00Western Theater 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:30Star Theater 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Time Present, NBC 7:00Overland Trail, NBC 8:00Music On Ice, NBC

stunning one, as we've glimpsed at some of the rehearsals. Its

heavenly light. . . . You have to | THE RIG PINK KITE. By CI.Yde

see it to get thei true effect, and

the whole per-| As comfortable as a pair of formance is a bedroom slippers after a long, tiring day, and as refreshing as a breeze on a summers evening, Clyde Brion Davis has written a short novel which revolves around . h e concluding an average, but unusual young effort of the! man from Kansas; The reader ,is Dpera Workshop'taken gently by the hand and led which was made;from page to page as the hero, oossible by a Paul s. Wheeler, is forced to ?rant from Mr. leave the solidarity of his small IflRSHBERG j. Fletcher of town for the pitfalls of the big

city.

Pauls big problem w'as to sup-

Care Of Mental Disorders In Children Badly Laggin

By DON SEA VER Charlf^te Observer Staff Writer

CHARLOTTE (APi-North Carolina is sadly lagging in its care for psychotic children.

Yet in numbers this group is only a small part of the total problem of childhood mental illness, says Dr. H. J. Harris, head of the Chapel Hill ChUd Psychiatry Clinic.

But even with the less severe disordersneurotic, acting-out or delinquents, reading problems and psychopathic children-7-the story is the sametoo little and often too late.

And the problem Is more than one of facilities for treatment. More personnel and facilities are needed for evaluation, diagnosis and prevention of mental illness, says Dr. W. C. Rlppy, head of the psychotic children's unit at

1. A counsellor In the school -Adolescents are much system to take care of problems difficult to deal with Ut

Raleigh, founder of the Grass

|Root.s Opera Company and a gen- port himself and his family while jerous philanthropi.st. Mr. Hick-' seeking a profitable outlet for his fang has been in charge, and for | inventive mind. Whtn a calamity

Brion Davis. New York: The | .. . _ pinr.tr thoro ic

' According to Dr. Rippy, there is

.lohn Dav Co., 1960. only one Tar Heel facity offering

full-time care for the less severe cases of childhood emotional disturbance. Alexander Home in Charlotte houses 19 children.

Many of these less severe cases need to be removed from the setting in which their condition developed.

How extensive is the total problem of emotional disturbance among North Carolina children? Studies are lacking but there are nationwide Indications that the problem is increasing from the psychotic to the neurotic child.

According to recent studies, he said, there has been a striking

happens that proves fatal to Pauls secure little world, he Is

this production has had assistance from Corine Rickert of the English Dept.. Ray Minnis of the Art : staff, and from student helpers Gerald Powell. Sanford Peele and Alice Coriolane. We highly recommend the show and hope you get to see ittonight at 8 in ! McGinnis, a real cultural event 'for all, . . .

i On the South sadness when he reaches the last

I Many articles have come out page.

in recent years about the South; By Pat Parmer

and its many troubles, but wej -

have yet to-see a better one than:

Gerald Johnsons, in the latest!

ATLANTICfor Julycalled To

universal increase in psychiatric hospitalization of ywingsters un

transplanted to a larger midwest-em city where, as a naive small-towner, he is confronted with even a larger problem: a cold, impersonal world.

Author Davis skillful manipulation of his plot and his characters leaves the reader with a poignant

7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS

9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS ,______ _

themselves. A man shouldnt io.00Lucy In Connecticut, CBS 11:00News, Weather, Sports fight his future. Its the only 10;3o_whats My Line, CBS 11:05Evening Theater

thing he ha.s.

11:00Sunday News Special, CBS

Live and Die in Dixie. Mr, John-Ison, some of you may remember, icame to ECC last year as a Dan-| forth lecturer and charmed and n ^ hls audlence with hisi

9:00 Chevy Mystery Show, NBC expressed and well thought!

out view.s. A southerner himself,,

110.30 Goodyear Theater. NBC ^hes boiled them all down to

something that is beautiful as wtll as instructive and in'^piring

Judge Hoffman heard the buz- n: 15Reckoning. CBS

ter beside his desk. Alex, the jurys in the box. I have to go. Judge Hoffman stepped through the door behind the Bench. There was a stir and hush.

'T'r.e Judge swirled his black robe and sat down. Along the r-'ar wall of the barn-like court-roo.ni he saw the familiar oil

MONDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CES 9:0bMorning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:3b-Proples Choice 10:00December Bride. CBS

n-trajis of his predecessors on Love^Lu^r C^S^

U ^ sigiH oep.c^mg. ____12:00Debnam Views the News

Due to the arrangement of the

12:15Farm News

cojrtroom, only Judge Hoffman ,3:2,Cweathu^^

had to face the Ponraits-cer-t ^ Tomorrow

tainly a shrewd move on some-,Hor Tomoirow.

o.nes part; if the arrangement^ 100-Lov^ of Life prs

had been such that spectators.? i-w-Love of Life. CBS

too, had to view them there would have been an overwhelming public demand for their immediate removal.

Judge Hoffman cleared his throat and said. Mr. Bailiff,

are the fans on?

Marty Spewack answered.

Yes, Your Honor."

Judge Hoffman addressed the Jury. Well, ladies and gentle-

men, we begin our fourth day.|

He nodded inquiringly toward' 6.40Weatherman

1:30As the World TuriLs. CBS 2:00Full Circle. CBS 2:30Lmklettcrs P:'riy, CBS 3:00Millionaire. CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye

6:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter

MO.XD.AY

, 7:00Today. NBC I 9:00Fun Time 110:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC ! 11:3bConcentration. NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences,

! NEC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:CCDecoy 1:30iilm Feature 1:45All-Star Baseball, NEC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show ^ 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6; 40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Demo Convention. NBC 10:C0Sea Hunt 10:30Vaca-ion Varieties 11:00Weather. News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

in this latest article, and we strongly urge every thinking southern citizen to get hold of it and read it. We ended it with tears in our eyes and happiness in our heart because were a part of the South, even if only dopt-ed rather than native. . . . Mr. John-on has that indigenously soiniprn combination of a hard-hoaded intelligence combined viith a persistent .sentimentality that is completely unbeatable in its finest citizensand he certainly is one f them. . . .

Old Problem Well let you guess what this is quoted from: This paper has

as they cwne up there. An early recognition and treatment pro- gram in the schools. Special education classes for emotionally disturbed children.

The counsellor would not have to be a psychiatrist but would need some special training with a child psychiatrist available for consultation.

2. More mental health clinics scattered throughout the state with more personnel available for treatment of the family and child.

In this way we might prevent severe disturbancesin six months the cases will get worse J

3. Day-care or hospital programs for children with more severe disturbances, possibly only in the larger communities.

For the older children, a special school or academy would be best.

smaU cMld.

4. For the acutely child, who must be put' in a new environment, a residential program like the Butner psyGbotic childrens unit.

These are basic but Dr. Rlppy also points out a need for evala-tion and -diagnosis centers, possibly separate from the mental health clinics,

They would determine whether a child can be helpedand I think most of them canthen route the child either to a training school or a U*eatment school,

His program is big. But we would hope that in the next generation you rould cut In half the census of the adult mental hospitals.

It would be costly. But we could do it for a year for the cost of one ICBM.

It Isnt Just Texans Who Are Thinking Big

By BOB THOMAS a disgruntled network employee:

LOS ANGELES (AP) Conven-j Dump Everybody. . . tion iowlights

Nor is North Carolina alone in its shortage of treatment facilities for psychotic children.

Dr. Leo Kanner, professor emeritus of child psychiatry of Johns Hopkins University, reported recently that of the estimated 500.-000 children in the U.S. who,=are schizophrenic, psychotic or borderline cases, only 3,939 are receiving any kind of care.

Of the 3,939 children receiving some kind of service, Dr. Kanner said. 46 per cent are in mental hospitals. 42 per cent in non-hosr pital full-time care facilities and 12 per cent in day-care centers.

A glimmer of the over-all problem can be seen in the cases that come before the Mecklenburg County Welfare Department.

Texans arent the only ones who think big. Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey opened his news conference by saying his delegation had come to California with 81 votes. After he made a second reference to 81 votes, someone in the audience reminded him that New Jersey had only 41 votes. He can dream, cant he? . . .

To CBS Douglas Edwards goes the prize for the first TV boo-boo of the convention. Closing a commentary, he said confidently, and now back to convention headquarters in Dallas, Texas. The show was pre-taped and the line was cut out of the broadcast versiwi by some kiUJoy. . ,

Is this significant? Sen Lyndim B Johnson was ^eeted by an integrated band At I the airport nine white players and a Negro trombonist. . .

Johnsons news conference drew an overflow crowd in die Biltmore

We have 10 to 15 children un-^^ere movie stars once

der our care all the time who would be placed in an institution for intensive therapeutic care if Uicse institutions were available,

supped and sipped. The turnout was so big that New York 'Times-man James Reston had to sit on the floor.

Fays Welfare Superintendent Wal- ^ referring to his accomplish-

lace Kuralt.

And, says Kuralt, many children who get into juvenile court and are sent to state training schools need psychiatric care Instead.

In a years time. Kuralt prob-i

ments, Johnson said that someone had to stay on the job at the Senate and nail the coonskins on the wall. Are you listening, Estes?. . .

Hotel Biltmore lobby scene:

i ably will see a half dozen children | Two ladies wearing Youth for

Believes Benson Needs Replacing

definitely identified as psychotics.

"But there will be a great many who may not be psychotic but have serious emotional problems short of psychosisa lot more. A. J. FLETCHER, of Raleigh, Many will escape detection be-founder of the Grass Roots Opera cause facilities are not readily Company, will be in Greenvilte to-available, been established for theTxclusive'"^^*^ performance of thei Kuralt believes that with more

purpose of improving our commonTheatres presentation trained personnel, his department

ichools-i^to interest the leading, Puccini's Sister Angelica. To-could make great strides not only

nights performance marks the in detection but prevention of culmination of the .summer's work these problems, of the ECC Opera Theatre under "If we had the peoplfe and the the direction of Paul Hickfang,

Kennedy buttons. Approximate age: 65. . .

Sen. Frank Church Is otherwise a cheerful lad of 35. But he was grumbling slightly about sending hi6 keynote speech by registered

The battle of the colas continues. One camp gives out the promise of dispensing 120,009 free drinks during the convention.

Its nice to know that the Welcome Deraocrates sign outsidr the Sports Arena was re-spelletT yesterday. *

Our airport man reports a icora of teen-age demonstrators with placards and everything to welcome Pat Boone. They were squealing too shrilly to find out what hes running M-.,,.

Puerto Rico Is again adding spice to the eonventlcm. The dell-., gates are demonstrating and Uieii*< Latin band is playj^ all OYCJf town. Also all idght at the Hayward Hotel, aeeordfaig to othir residents.. .

One of the state delegations^ flew in by special plane after Ignoring a telephone report that something dire might happen to the governor en route. We dont have to worry, said a fellow passenger, and political opponent. All his* enemies are on the plane.

Drummer Joins Ghostly Bugler

BOREHAM WOOD, En^and (APjA rhosUy bugler who has been souncung a 2 a. m. reveille at a housing development here for weeks has been Jdlried by 'gn equally ghostly drummer.

Both have escaped detection by a citizen posse which has been sitting up nights in an attempt to mail to his Washington office foriseize them.

Edwards. CBS Demo Convention, CBS 11:00Wea therm a n

6:4|-Dcug 7:00Demo

Dan Callahan and Bob Vinquist, sitting at the prosecution table.

The District Attorney, his coal-black hair unkempt as usual, rose Carolina News

sUghtly 'from his chair. "The |ll:li>-News and Sports People arc ready, Your Honor. 11:20Midnight Taxi

Judge Hoffman glanced at

Clem Marker, the chief defense jn

lawyer, and his young assistant. ^VjOing OHCK FOr Behind them sat Norman Hart.! ^-1 rw%

a weak-chinned, sullen - looking v/tllCr 1 61*1118

man in his forties. Clem Marker, reedy and bald-headed, rose DETROIT (AP) i awiPnr^ a _____ ...... ________________

slowly. The defense is ready, 19. had served a year and his candidacy for a second

* our Honor. ^ 2-io year sentence at ^he U S Senate.

, 0? wa'Sr" n Reformatory for purae --

carafe, birthday (tiit from hia

wife. "Will you proceed, then,! The case uas dismissed, however. after Pauls attorney sought

prominent men in their improvementto make known and excite to proper action the indifference and apathy of parentsto show

the want and neces.sity of well-1 hi<-h was made possible through qualified teachers to point out a grant from Fletcher. The visit-

jthe defects in the prevailing sys-!or's help in starting the Grass

I terns of instruction, and the evils Roots Opera movement in 1948 re-

jirom bad school governmentto?suited in establishment of what

DENVER (AP) I would like'suggest remedies for these defectsjis 'widely regarded as the best

I to see hhn replaced. Sen. Gordon to recommend proper school iti&veling opera troupe In Ameri-

iAUott (R-Coloi said of Agriculture' book.s to describe the wrong ca.

Secretary Ezra Taft Benson Fri-1 :day night.

I feel that he has failed to pre-sent himself to the American farmers and ranchers in a way thats in tune with their ways and needs. Speaking strictly, this is a question of getting somebody in

whom farmers and ranchers can

have more confidence, he said.

Allott spoke at a press conference here, his first since announc-

copylng. It never arrived. Luckily he kept a spare copy .No word yet whether hell inject a comment on how the Republicans run the Post Office. . .

Campaign buttons observed on much.

Its no joke. said Robert Prior a posse member. Children and parents are losing valuable rest The buglar was bad enough. A drummer as well is just too

money. says Dr. Rippy at Butner, with what we know we could go a long way towards solving the problem

He outlines a four-point program that he considers "basic musts* if North Carolinas mentally 111 children arc to receive adequate care.

ENDS TONIGHT JohanKSon-Pattersfin Fight Films And "INSIDE THE MAFIA

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

The Greenville Free Will Bap-

COLOR

TECHNICOLOR

Mr. Callahan? . , . r

Callahan limped to the lectern a new trial on the ground that a

beside the juiy box and bowed '*'itness admitted he lied in iden-

gravely to the jurors and then to ^5ing Paul as a purse snatcher tist Sunday school is concerned

the Bench. "Call Mr. Beers, he here ithat there be no .:ummer slump";

said Paul arrived at the county jail aUendance and interests. You

The District Attorneys invest- here Fridav and all that re- invited to be present and will

igator walked to the paneled wit- mained to be done for him was ^ welcomed bv Stephen Walters

ness box beside the Bench, to appear in recorder's court for Sunday at 9:45 a m At the 11 a m.

Emil French, the clerk, adminis- discharge. worship the choir will sing the

tered the oath; Beers sat down. Then came a letter from the ^ Wori>hip "Allrluia Sing tOj Stale your name," Callahan .superintendent of records at the Hray-

eaid. reformatory. He said the youth "Teach Me, O Lord I pray,

"Mickey Beers. .still had time to serve on two P'ivcy. and the anthem "Holy,

Your occupation, other sentrnccs. Paul is going Holy, Macdougall. The

for the Rowton ..pack to Ionia. sermon topic will be Effect

Investigator District Attorney's office.

Will you briefly describe your present duties?"

"Well, I work with the attorneys in your office, Mr. Calahan. I help to gather evidence for the

First Church of Christ. Scientist

tive Evangelism" Matt. 28:18-20) The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 7 pm under the direction of Miss Helen Overton, At the 8 pm. worship the pastoi

HMiiiiMlBAllS HERp

wHh his migMaraniny of maslodoiis fhat clobbered half Hie world r

f The spectacular savagery of

the towering Titan of all time and his crazed elephant army! Here is vengeance beyond belief!

t7 Self-exeminalion and parifica- on tooic "In Je^

cases that come to you irom . thonffht are iispnti'.ii m Name" <T Cor. 6:11). The

-pirKual ptosre. This i, a Ihcmr ''7'1

Iti.f/v; rtmi... anv ' dealt w.th at Christian 'd Lord s.Supiwr,

Have your duties involved any g , orvices SundHV service of wa'^hlng the

Invrstigatlon relating to the case . rvices buntiay. saint- feet at this .service. i

)f People vs. Hart? Keynoting the Les.^on-Sermon

"Yes. sir.

"When were you irist brought Into the Hart ca.se?

c-ntitled Sac,amcnf 1., the Gold-."Lh' Orclf, o( the W,ah s

en Text froth P.salms . 139:23.24,:

Search me, O God. and know my The night of Mrs. Harts heart: try me. and know my

follows: Afternoon Circle at 2:30 D.m, with Mrs, D A. Windham,

week Callahan Lieutenant

wicked way In me and lead me in said, "Mr, Beers, <he way everlastins'."

Thatcher testified

death. I had the late shift that thoughts: and .see if (here be W^E^HUl^TlO^

West Tliird St.: 8 p.m.. Laura ^ ^ . . , , . Bell Barnard Circle with Mrs.

Cltatlon.S to be read from Sci- Tnhn r'hpeV osno F.ast TThird St that, when you arrived on the ence and Health with Key to the ' . * 7 on n m th riif

Rcene, you and he made a rou- Scripture.s" bv .Mar^S^nker Eddy , Tue.sday at 7.30 pm. the dif-

tine nctrch o the preinixes look- >nclude <8-28-30i' Wtl.hould ex- rrent vi.xltalion proups will meet

ta. lor p^.ble xed..lve Mrx

H.rt mijht have taken that (,ction and pu,-|>aie or the f'"'* J"'?',

night, and that you found none, heart, lor m thix way only can we

correct. (letm what we honestly are. Wednesday at 8 p.m. there will

'S*' B^n, will you deacnbe Bcrlplur.l .elections will Include

any other InvesugaUons you the tollowmg verse; -Create

made in coonecpoo wdth the clean heart. O God: and, Thursday at 8 p.m the Senior

Hart case" renew a right spirit within me."|Choir will meet for a rehearsal.

UsaUn.H 51:10) j Mrs. .Jolin Cheek and Mr; Ver-

- on Joynier will l)e in eljurge of

vicioa

SUrU

SUNDAY!

Featnrea At 1:2(13:205;Z0 2:209:20

"Well, air, I Inte^rrogaled Mr.

Hart. I aearched his olllce." WUJ you fix the occasion,

"TtM morning aiter Mrs.

i^g dMtl.

^ *irSO |po isseribt for lbs

President Wutxlrow Wilson ihe Niu eiy at the 11 a ni. wtM.'^hip gave to Franklm U Huo evelt the Salurdav. July 9, at H p in Youth table on which he wrote the first for Chrl.st services will be held draft of tht Leagua of NaUoaa at Ayden Prts WiU Baptist plso, L iohurch.

TtESDAYWEDNESDAY

CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS"

Sl.irring LILLI PALMI K

THURSDAYFRIDAY

GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"

CHARLTON HESTON

COMING SOON! Ktark Hr.iiiia of Wttrnen III l.<ive and War!

5 BRANDED WOMEN"

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE-IN

THEAiHE

DOUBLE FEATURE

TO'^'tg^t onty

BE LUCKY

ROCK HUDSON /i Cro CHARISSE

ARTHUR KENMEDY

HCMMpiwRw-MitmRayii-wuiaKMa*

2ND FEATURE

STERLING

. HAYDEN

IRON-HOOKED

FURY!

'error In AWTexas Town

STARTS SUNDAY

4 BIG DAYS

........ANTON DIFFRING*ERIKA REMBERG*WONNE MONLAUl

M.*M MtNTU uai{ Htiri Mi tttrr-f 10 WOWO AMOUS DICUS ACTS

iHUNDER IN CAROLINA^

RORY CALHOUN In Color REGULAR ADMISSION 50c

Starting Thursday